Four More Abandoned Dogs Rescued from Remains of Dakota Pipeline Protests
Previously rescued dogs are ‘doing better,’ and six of 12 have already been adopted.
Previously rescued dogs are ‘doing better,’ and six of 12 have already been adopted.
Eight dogs and six puppies were found among the trash heaps at the now-abandoned camp.
Most pipeline protestors voluntarily left the campsite today. Police are arresting some who remain for trespassing.
If the campsite floods after this year’s record snowfall, the garbage could contaminate the Missouri River.
The protests have cost North Dakota more than $22 million.
Native Americans, who started the protests, say its time for the camp to pack up and go home.
The protests aren’t as ‘peaceful and prayerful’ as you’ve heard.
Protestors have also shot at a sheriff’s deputy, thrown Molotov cocktails, and used other violent tactics.
Now, they won’t have to, since the government has decided to hold off on digging.
Your friends have been checking in on Facebook at Standing Rock and you’re confused? We’re here to help
Sheriff’s department says it’s not watching Facebook check-ins at Standing Rock.