GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (WOOD) — A 20-foot-tall, inflatable version of President Donald Trump will be in Grand Rapids on Saturday.

The famous, or infamous balloon depending on your point of view, will be at Rosa Parks Circle Saturday morning.

To some, it’s a hilarious, spot-on parody needed in this current deadly serious political climate. To others, it’s infantile and disrespectful.

People downtown will be able to see it and decide for themselves.

It started with a Facebook page and a GoFundMe campaign to raise money to bring the balloon that became famous when it was used to troll the president as he was visiting England in July.

“I saw it and said ‘why not Grand Rapids?’ Spice it up a little bit,” said Cameron Young, a communications specialist and Grand Rapids resident.

Young said he reached out to the New Jersey group that “adopts” out six Trump baby balloons nationwide. He signed an adoption agreement and the flaccid Trump baby was delivered in a big box.

The balloon will be suspended 40 feet high, it is 20 feet tall and needs three tanks of helium to fill up the 1,200 cubic feet of helium needed to inflate it.

“We want to kinda speak up and do our part to say, ‘this isn’t normal, this isn’t appropriate,” Young said. “I think it is sort of a representation of the president and his behavior.”

The balloon will be in the sky above Rosa Parks Circle between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m.

Young said despite the instances of violence dominating the headlines, he believes things will go smoothly Saturday.

“Our goal wasn’t to offend anyone or trigger any animosity,” Young said. “It’s meant to be sort of a light-hearted jab, people could say it’s bullying to the president, but he’s kind of patented that act himself.”

Grand Rapids police will be there to keep the peace.

“While across the country there may be some divide and some tension, I’m really confident that here in Grand Rapids, people are going to be able to say their piece and be heard and do it in a respectful manner and to do it in a manner that keeps everybody safe,” said Grand Rapids Police Department Sgt. Dan Adams. “We’ll be prepared to give everyone the right to free assembly and free speech, have everyone’s opinion be able to be heard, but we’ll also be there to protect life and property and to assure that everything is peaceful.”

While Baby Trump is in the sky, there will be speakers on the ground talking about issues and the upcoming Michigan ballot proposals.

“With the mid-term elections coming up in just a week and a half, it’s pretty important time so we want to get people energized and excited and out there to vote,” Young said,

24 Hour News 8 reached out to Donijo DeJonge, the chairperson of the Kent County Republicans, who declined to make a statement about the balloon, saying the party is just too busy preparing for the visit of Vice President Mike Pence on Monday to pay attention to the Baby Trump balloon.