They called it the Hands Off protests. More than 1,300 coordinated rallies. Millions in the streets. Signs ranged from “Hands off our Social Security” to “Hands off our democracy” to the delightfully snarky “So many issues, so little cardboard.” For the first time in Trump's second term, the resistance had a face. A crowd. A roar. The question now is: can that roar shift the political winds? Can Hands Off become not just a moment of catharsis, but a lever for real political change?