
The ladies from Code Pink for Peace were out in full effect on Saturday.
We were standing next to a huuuge group of them while waiting to get out of the ellipse area and caught up with them later in front of the White House. Donned in pink from
head to toe, they were turning heads, you just had to look at them. It also helped that they were at least 500 strong I'd say. Once
we made the left turn onto 15th St, one of our group, AK was
stopped to do an interview.
Questions on the war, the protest, Condi Rice among others, I didn't hear all of the lady's questions. Not sure where she was from
either.

At the corner of 15th & E Sts, two girls performed a skit that attracted a good sized crowd and tons of cheers. Next to them
stood W with blood on his hands holding a "Buzzards
of Compassion" sign.

We picked up a gigantic sign which read "Guilty of War Crimes – ImpeachBush.org"
and carried that up 15th St until we turned the corner on Pennsylvania Ave to the White House.

This guy was standing just west of the White House on the north side of Pennsylvania Ave. You saw him as you were getting ready to turn up 17th St to loop back to the start of the march. For us, he was one of the last images we encountered as we were headed to recharge our batteries to come back for the concert. He had the word "Loco" tattoed on his neck across his Adam's apple. He was pretty intense. Holding up a sign which read "I was there in 91 now back a decade later?" was particularly poignant. But what would a protest be without a guy in a gas mask right? This guy didn't seem to be a part of the Anarchist Army judging by his friendliness. And I could tell this guy had been to a few protests in his day as he had a through-the-sign hole so that he could hold the sign from the middle as opposed to from the top or the sides which makes it easier to hold methinks. The last signs of police before our break was the line of Smith & Wesson police issue bicycles which I found quite odd. When did they start making bikes?
My full flickr set of Saturday's march.