WWII Memorial Barricade Wired Shut
[WEEKLYSTANDARD] On Tuesday morning, seven National Park Service employees were seen erecting and tending to a barricade around the World War II memorial in Washington, D.C. One NPS employee was operating a forklift. There usually aren't any NPS employees working at the World War II memorial.
A couple hours later, when an Honor Flight of World War II veterans arrived, accompanied by Democratic and Republican members of Congress, the fences blocking the memorial were easily moved away, allowing the veterans to enter.
But the barriers are still at the memorial, and they've been reinforced. This morning, I walked by the memorial and noticed that wires had been used to tie the fences together:
We need to be out there with wire cutters. Cut the wires, move the barry-cades. Stack them neatly -- they're government property and we paid for them, after all -- then go enjoy the memorial.
And dare the park rangers to arrest you. If they do make sure there are photos and video, and go with joy, as if you'd just been arrested for occupying the South African embassy back in the day. |
Posted by: Fred 2013-10-05 |