I grew up in Claremont in 50’s to 70’s and loved living there! Have been afraid the college town had lost its way…..”The Claremont Institute”, john eastman and all that. SO , am glad to hear that Claremont still has its soul! ( our old home was at 207 W. 6th St. I do miss it.) On my way to NO KINGS DAY rally in Honolulu!!
I grew up in Claremont in 50’s to 70’s and loved living there! Have been afraid the college town had lost its way…..”The Claremont Institute”, john eastman and all that. SO , am glad to hear that Claremont still has its soul! ( our old home was at 207 W. 6th St. I do miss it.) On my way to NO KINGS DAY rally in Honolulu!!
We were there in Honolulu as well. My initial reaction is that the crowd seemed to be about twice as large as the 19 April "Hands Off" protest, and a lot more diverse. There was a larger police presence as well, but the crowd was well-behaved, staying off the roadway and leaving room for pedestrian traffic. That actually made moving from one part of the demonstration to another much easier for the participants, as well as people who were just trying to catch The Bus.
I grew up in Claremont in 50’s to 70’s and loved living there! Have been afraid the college town had lost its way…..”The Claremont Institute”, john eastman and all that. SO , am glad to hear that Claremont still has its soul! ( our old home was at 207 W. 6th St. I do miss it.) On my way to NO KINGS DAY rally in Honolulu!!
We were there in Honolulu as well. My initial reaction is that the crowd seemed to be about twice as large as the 19 April "Hands Off" protest, and a lot more diverse. There was a larger police presence as well, but the crowd was well-behaved, staying off the roadway and leaving room for pedestrian traffic. That actually made moving from one part of the demonstration to another much easier for the participants, as well as people who were just trying to catch The Bus.