The video above is of an individual explaining the conditions the protesters are facing. This link - Water is Life - takes you to another video that describes the issues in detail.
Mni Wiconi - Water is Life
Hear the message of the Standing Rock
Sioux Tribe. Honor tribal sovereignty and the Earth we inhabit by
telling President Obama to deny the easement by calling 202-456-1111.
We need every person to call Obama this week before Dec. 5th. Please
share. For more information
visit standwithstandingrock.net
#NoDAPL
#StandwithStandingRock
#standingrock
#bankexit
#NoDAPL
#StandwithStandingRock
#standingrock
#bankexit
Update from www.standingrock.net
U.S. veterans to form human shield at
Dakota pipeline protest
By Terray Sylvester | CANNON BALL, N.D.
CANNON BALL, N.D. More than 2,000 U.S.
military veterans plan to form a human shield to protect protesters
of a pipeline project near a Native American reservation in North
Dakota, organizers said, just ahead of a federal deadline for
activists to leave the camp they have been occupying.It comes as
North Dakota law enforcement backed away from a previous plan to cut
off supplies to the camp – an idea quickly abandoned after an
outcry and with law enforcement’s treatment of Dakota Access
Pipeline protesters increasingly under the microscope.
The protesters have spent months
rallying against plans to route the $3.8 billion Dakota Access
Pipeline beneath a lake near the Standing Rock Sioux reservation,
saying it poses a threat to water resources and sacred Native
American sites.
Protesters include various Native
American tribes as well as environmentalists and even actors
including Shailene Woodley.
State officials issued an order on
Monday for activists to vacate the Oceti Sakowin camp, located on
U.S. Army Corps of Engineers land near Cannon Ball, North Dakota,
citing harsh weather conditions.
The state’s latest decision not to
stop cars entering the protest site indicated local officials will
not actively enforce Monday’s emergency order to evacuate the camp
issued by Governor Jack Dalrymple.
Dalrymple warned on Wednesday that it
was “probably not feasible” to reroute the pipeline, but said he
had requested a meeting with the Standing Rock Sioux Tribal Council
to rebuild a relationship.
“We need to begin now to talk about
how we are going to return to a peaceful relationship,” he said on
a conference call.
UPDATE 12/5/2016 - The Army Corp of Engineers refused to grant the permit needed to build the pipeline. So for now the project is on hold.
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