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People in the U.S. becausecompletedrinkingforcefreezingfrighteninggiantlakelandmanysacredsitespokesmanstatethemselvesthereunarmedundrinkableveteransword of North Dakota are angry becausecompletedrinkingforcefreezingfrighteninggiantlakelandmanysacredsitespokesmanstatethemselvesthereunarmedundrinkableveteransword an oil company is building a becausecompletedrinkingforcefreezingfrighteninggiantlakelandmanysacredsitespokesmanstatethemselvesthereunarmedundrinkableveteransword pipe near their land. The oil company wants to build the multibillion-dollar oil pipeline under a becausecompletedrinkingforcefreezingfrighteninggiantlakelandmanysacredsitespokesmanstatethemselvesthereunarmedundrinkableveteransword near the Standing Rock Sioux Reservation. The Sioux people are Native Americans who have been on the becausecompletedrinkingforcefreezingfrighteninggiantlakelandmanysacredsitespokesmanstatethemselvesthereunarmedundrinkableveteransword for thousands of years. The Native Americans have been joined by becausecompletedrinkingforcefreezingfrighteninggiantlakelandmanysacredsitespokesmanstatethemselvesthereunarmedundrinkableveteransword protestors. They are all trying to stop the $3.8 billion pipeline from passing near Sioux land. They say it will dirty their becausecompletedrinkingforcefreezingfrighteninggiantlakelandmanysacredsitespokesmanstatethemselvesthereunarmedundrinkableveteransword water and make it becausecompletedrinkingforcefreezingfrighteninggiantlakelandmanysacredsitespokesmanstatethemselvesthereunarmedundrinkableveteransword. They also say the pipeline will damage becausecompletedrinkingforcefreezingfrighteninggiantlakelandmanysacredsitespokesmanstatethemselvesthereunarmedundrinkableveteransword Sioux sites. A Texas-based company, Energy Transfer Partners, owns the 1,885-km pipeline project. It is almost becausecompletedrinkingforcefreezingfrighteninggiantlakelandmanysacredsitespokesmanstatethemselvesthereunarmedundrinkableveteransword.

The protestors are calling becausecompletedrinkingforcefreezingfrighteninggiantlakelandmanysacredsitespokesmanstatethemselvesthereunarmedundrinkableveteransword "water protectors". They have been on the becausecompletedrinkingforcefreezingfrighteninggiantlakelandmanysacredsitespokesmanstatethemselvesthereunarmedundrinkableveteransword for months trying to block the pipeline. They were recently joined by becausecompletedrinkingforcefreezingfrighteninggiantlakelandmanysacredsitespokesmanstatethemselvesthereunarmedundrinkableveteransword from the U.S. military. These are retired soldiers, sailors and members of the air becausecompletedrinkingforcefreezingfrighteninggiantlakelandmanysacredsitespokesmanstatethemselvesthereunarmedundrinkableveteransword. The veterans have built the protestors shelters to keep warm in the becausecompletedrinkingforcefreezingfrighteninggiantlakelandmanysacredsitespokesmanstatethemselvesthereunarmedundrinkableveteransword winter. There has been violence between the protestors and police. A North Dakota becausecompletedrinkingforcefreezingfrighteninggiantlakelandmanysacredsitespokesmanstatethemselvesthereunarmedundrinkableveteransword said some of the protestors were " becausecompletedrinkingforcefreezingfrighteninggiantlakelandmanysacredsitespokesmanstatethemselvesthereunarmedundrinkableveteransword". He said: "It's time for them to go home." However, Coast Guard veteran Ashleigh Jennifer Parker said: "We will be becausecompletedrinkingforcefreezingfrighteninggiantlakelandmanysacredsitespokesmanstatethemselvesthereunarmedundrinkableveteransword, completely prepared for peaceful protest. We don't even like the becausecompletedrinkingforcefreezingfrighteninggiantlakelandmanysacredsitespokesmanstatethemselvesthereunarmedundrinkableveteransword 'protest'. We're becausecompletedrinkingforcefreezingfrighteninggiantlakelandmanysacredsitespokesmanstatethemselvesthereunarmedundrinkableveteransword to help the water protectors."