Trump’s ‘P—y’ Comments Fair Game in Trump University Trial, Judge Says

"Trump is truly a villain,"  Zach Shivers (far right) said, also noting that the silver lining to his upset win against Hillary Clinton is that "it will reignite the progressive movement."

The protest happened on the corner of National Blvd. and Venice Blvd., organized by MoveOn.org. It served as a proxy to a larger protest in downtown L.A. -- the biggest city in the largely blue state of California.

"My feelings didn't come out until this afternoon when I realized what we were up against in our LGBTQ community," said Casey (left, who did not reveal his last name). He noted Trump's campaign promise to dismantle President Obama's signed Executive Order 13672. "That added employment protection for LGBTQ people." 

"We should not forget for one second that more than 59 million people voted for Clinton and that is by no means a mandate for Trump," said one protester (center). "We're going to hold him accountable every single f---ing day."

Married couple Matt Simon and Danielle Williams both noted their key concern with Trump as president is racism. "Trump is an authoritarian racist. It feels like a different election to me," Simon said. "We're very sad but then you have to start fighting and organizing," Williams said, adding, "I think about all my friends who no longer feel safe in this country and that devastates me." 

"It feels really good to be out here," South African native Lyndsey Jones said (not pictured), who said she voted to end Apartheid in her birth country. "It's been a really devastating day." 

"I want to show my children there are things we can do," Jodie Fratantuno (second from left) told The Wrap. "I fear for our future," said the mother, who was joined by her two children.

"This is the best I've felt all day," said Tom Murray, who indicated the demonstration was helping him cope with the outcome of the 2016 presidential election. "I felt like I was kicked in the stomach and felt like I needed to do something," he told TheWrap. "This is different because it's not about policy. It's about fundamental values about respect for other people, decency."

"That's my base reaction," said Rose Besone (far left), commenting on the idea of a California secession that grew popular on Twitter on Wednesday. "I don't understand the rest of the country, but I do understand that wouldn't be good for the country either." 

If you want to join them, they're tentatively planning to gather again on Trump's inauguration day.