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Posted On: 02/12/2017 10:14:07 PM
Post# of 51876
Dakota pipeline protesters going home do to the flooding in there camp . to bad there cars are not stuck so they have to walk out.
Their camp turning into a pit of mud, Dakota pipeline protesters packing up to leave
CANNON BALL, N.D. — The main camp here, once home to thousands of Native Americans and their allies who gathered to protest the completion of the Dakota Access crude-oil pipeline, is quickly turning into a gooey pit of mud.
Unseasonably warm temperatures over the weekend melted giant mounds of snow, and many of the remaining 200 or so pipeline protesters — self-described “water protectors” — are gathering their possessions and making plans to get off the 80-acre property, which sits in a flood zone near the Missouri River. The rising waters, and a federal eviction notice for Feb. 22, have forced their hands.
read full story here
http://www.msn.com/en-us/news/us/their-camp-t...id=UE07DHP
Their camp turning into a pit of mud, Dakota pipeline protesters packing up to leave
CANNON BALL, N.D. — The main camp here, once home to thousands of Native Americans and their allies who gathered to protest the completion of the Dakota Access crude-oil pipeline, is quickly turning into a gooey pit of mud.
Unseasonably warm temperatures over the weekend melted giant mounds of snow, and many of the remaining 200 or so pipeline protesters — self-described “water protectors” — are gathering their possessions and making plans to get off the 80-acre property, which sits in a flood zone near the Missouri River. The rising waters, and a federal eviction notice for Feb. 22, have forced their hands.
read full story here
http://www.msn.com/en-us/news/us/their-camp-t...id=UE07DHP
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