On Thursday, people
Red Bull Hats
were compliant, Geller said. About 20 trespassing warnings were issued, and by 5 p.m. everyone had left.
Some of those who were leaving were angry, talking about how many veterans live there, and calling it betrayal, asking why they were only given two days’ notice, or talking about how there were plans to build new roads, a museum, stores — things for rich people. Many just seemed weary.
“Where I’m going to go, I’m not sure,” Washington said, hood up to protect against the cold rain, pulling a thick sleeping bag roll and a garbage bag full of clothes. “Trying to find me a spot where I can pitch up a tent.” One thing he does know: “There’s a lot of places we can’t go. State land, private land.”
or years, he has lived near Rhonda Boomer, who has plush recliners, a clothesline, a ladder, an enormous tent, mattresses wrapped in plastic and thick comforters. “This is how we live,” she said. A tear rolled out from under her glasses. “Where are we going to go — where? What the hell are we supposed to do?”
Sawyer didn’t say anything. He shuffled along,
MLB Hatsa tall, bearded man bundled up in a gray parka, a coat, a hooded sweatshirt, and a knit hat, eyes down, going to pack up his things.
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