http://www.wpbfnews.com/news/4436768/detail.htmlNEW YORK -- Thousands of anti-nuclear weapon and anti-war activists marched Sunday on the United Nations.
Chanting "No War, No Nukes," the marchers ended up in Central Park, where organizers directed them into place to form a human peace symbol. Organizers put the number of protesters at 40,000.
The mayor of Hiroshima, Japan, was among those marching. He said the survivors of the atomic bombing during World War II don't want anyone else to endure what they had to endure.
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Anti-Nuke, War Protesters Take Manhattan
1010 WINS) (NEW YORK) Invoking memories of the bombs dropped on Hiroshima and Nagasaki decades ago, thousands of anti-nuclear weapon and anti-war activists on Sunday marched past the United Nations, where a conference to reassess the Nuclear Nonproliferation Treaty was scheduled to begin this week.
Chanting "No War, No Nukes" and carrying signs saying "No More Hiroshima, No more Nagasaki," the marchers ended up in Central Park, where organizers directed them into place to form a human peace symbol. Organizers put the number of protesters at 40,000.
"Shut down everything — testing, nuclear weapons, the war," said Vickie Downie, of Teseque, N.M., who came with a group calling for the closing of the beleaguered Los Alamos National Laboratory, the country's largest nuclear weapons lab.
The mayor of Hiroshima was among those marching, and said the survivors of that atomic bomb drop in August 1945 didn't want anyone else to endure what they did.