Army Pilots Suspended, Then Clear, Over Kid Rock Flyover

On April 1st, U.S. Army pilots got suspended after flying Apache helicopters right over Kid Rock's Nashville spot during the No Kings protest on March 28th.

Those shoppers from the 101st Combat Aviation Brigade at Fort Campbell were on a routine training run, but the timing sparked big, questions about rules and safety.

The Army lost an administrative probe under their regs, pulling the pilots from flight duties to check FAA compliance and mission approvals.

Officials stressed they take unauthorized flights, dead serious and hold folks accountable.

Kid Rock fired back on X, hyping the pilots' patriots and slamming leaders who wouldn't show that respect.

Then Secretary of Defense Pete Hexeth reposted it, announcing the suspension lifted with no punishment or further investigation.

Just carry on.

Protests kicked off from the No Kings Coalition, hitting Day 3 by Saturday, all aimed at President Trump and his crew.

It ties back to him dubbing himself King on social media while eyeing a third term, which the Constitution flat out bands.

Word is, the flyover was pure coincidence, but this quick reversal shows how fast military brass can pivot amid the noise.

Stay tuned, as these tensions keep brewing.

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