The pipeline could affect their Drinking Water supply. And put downstream communities at risk for oil leaks and spills. Over the weekend, the army corps ordered protesters to leave that area by december 5th. Or face arrest. A later statement from the corps said it wants a peaceful transition to a safer location. With no plans for forcible removal. A member of the tribe, though, says its resolve is strong. chase iron eyes, member, Standing Rock sioux tribe not only that but the constitutional Civil Liberties and human rights and International Rights of a nationtonato between our tribal nation and the united states, and treaty groups who are on the ground and who are committed to these concepts of unarmed nonviolence. We expect a win. We are in for the long haul. paul joncich the army corps says its order for demonstrators to leave is for the safety of the general public. Meantime, nevada senator harry reid released a statement on the matter today. Demanding the violence in Standing Rock
At two different meetings in recent months at the Times Free Press, Chattanooga Mayor Tim Kelly said people often tell him Chattanooga reminds them of "Austin 30 years ago."
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