On January 6, 2021, Amy Kremer called on MAGA supporters near the White House to stop what Trump alleged as election fraud. Now, she is mobilizing supporters again, this time against the construction of AI data centers supported by Trump. During a protest in Berkeley County, West Virginia, Kremer stated that she would not blindly follow and hoped that conservatives and Republicans would know that it is perfectly acceptable to oppose and voice their concerns. In recent weeks, Trump has dismissed opponents of data center construction as 'backward and poor,' labeling concerns over AI safety as a 'hoax.' However, polls show that nearly two-thirds of Americans share such concerns. His remarks have drawn public opposition from his former chief strategist, Steve Bannon, who described AI as 'radioactive' and joined forces with Bernie Sanders to demand a pause in its development. Within the White House and the Republican ranks, private unease has intensified. A leaked memo this month revealed that Trump's pollsters warned that unconditional support for building more AI data centers could cost the election. Other strategists have cautioned Texas Republicans that this issue could cause the party to lose a Senate seat in November. Despite this, Trump remains steadfast in his position and swiftly squashed efforts to push for a global agreement to limit AI development. Groups supporting the president's stance are also speaking out, with organizations like Build American AI launching campaigns to promote data centers.