Guno צְבִי
We fight, We win, Am Yisrael Chai
The 'No Kings' protests made their way back to North Carolina, the first of which started in Apex at 9:30 a.m.
12:45 p.m.: Some smaller roads have closed around Capital Blvd as the crowd gets larger. However, the roads could be getting cleared soon as many demonstrators are expected to head down to the protest at the State Capitol.
12:30 p.m.: Richard Huggins, a former corporate pilot, held a sign on Capital Blvd that read, 'Fight truth decay, no more lies or democracy dies'. Huggins said, "I haven't been to a protest since I protested in high school against the Vietnam War, but it's time we all stood up and do something."
He added, "You can't believe a word he [President Trump] says. I've met Trump before, I met him the day announced his candidacy for the first one... Now, it's snowballed into this catastrophe of a government."
More than 70 towns and cities in N.C. will host events. Here are 12 locations across the Triangle:
www.wral.com
12:45 p.m.: Some smaller roads have closed around Capital Blvd as the crowd gets larger. However, the roads could be getting cleared soon as many demonstrators are expected to head down to the protest at the State Capitol.
12:30 p.m.: Richard Huggins, a former corporate pilot, held a sign on Capital Blvd that read, 'Fight truth decay, no more lies or democracy dies'. Huggins said, "I haven't been to a protest since I protested in high school against the Vietnam War, but it's time we all stood up and do something."
He added, "You can't believe a word he [President Trump] says. I've met Trump before, I met him the day announced his candidacy for the first one... Now, it's snowballed into this catastrophe of a government."
More than 70 towns and cities in N.C. will host events. Here are 12 locations across the Triangle:
'No Kings' protests return Saturday across the Triangle; expect traffic delays
Organizers said they expect even greater numbers for this protest in the wake of U.S. President Donald Trump's immigration crackdown.

