Anti-Trump protesters hold 'LOSER' signs outside the Supreme Court as justices will determine whether Donald has immunity from prosecution

Protesters have been slowly gathering outside the Supreme Court ahead of the historic Donald Trump immunity hearing.

Several anti-Trump activists held up  'LOSER' and Trump is 'TOXIC' signs hours before arguments are set to kick off.

The nine justices are set to determine whether the former president is shielded from prosecution for his actions taken while President of the United States.

The decision by the court could have a monumental impact on presidential powers and a direct impact on Trump who is facing multiple criminal charges over his actions on January 6. 

Anti-Trump protesters were outside the court Thursday morning early. 

One man marched with a sign that read 'lawlessness cannot governor our republic.' Another sign simply read 'loser' in the similar red, white and blue look of Trump signs.

Diana Neary flew in from Minneapolis, MN on Wednesday to protest outside the Supreme Court on Thursday. It was the first time she has done something like this. Her cousins from Denver also flew and met her in DC.

'I fell it's one of the most important decisions to be made for my children and their children,' Neary said. 'If they were to give total immunity to one person, it would be a huge mistake.' 

The first person waiting in line to hear arguments in the historic case showed up on Tuesday night and camped out on the sidewalk for two nights.

'I was here for the Colorado ballot case, and I almost didn't make it in, I just got there, so I wanted to make sure I was first in line for this case, so came here extra early, slept on the concrete, and I have no regrets,' said Johnny Palmadessa, 24, from Pennsylvania.

Palmadessa, who is a Biden voter, said he is tired of the delay tactics and said as a young American 'we need to get on with this. If we're going to have accountability, lets deliver it.'

Egor Kisleyah who lives in New York but is originally from Moscow came down for the 'landmark' hearing because he's interested in the law in general and considering law school.

'The matter of this case is the constitutional law - very important question whether we are actually going to have a Democracy or an authoritarian type of regime,' Kisleyah said. 'And there's also the question of separation of powers which is kind of the core of the Constitution too.'

He said the case will be remembered for centuries. He has been spending his time waiting on line by reading up on other significant Supreme Court cases and short stories.

Rick Hall, 54, traveled from Ohio for a business trip but wanted to hear arguments after also being in town for the Colorado ballot case, so he camped out overnight to be one of the first in line.

Maura McGonigel, 26, from Washington, D.C., camped out since before 7pm Wednesday night and had a few dozen people ahead of her. She said her friend wanted to do it, and she was ready.

'She was really excited about this unprecedented historical moment and I thought this would be a very cool opportunity as well,' McGonigel said.  

Trump is facing four criminal cases and is the first former president in U.S. history to stand criminal trial. 

As the Supreme Court hears oral arguments in the case on Washington, Trump is appearing Thursday in the Manhattan criminal court.

He is standing trial on charges of falsifying business records over hush money payments to a porn star to keep her quiet ahead of the 2016 election.