Friday, Nov. 9. War resisters take control of the entrance to the Port of Olympia for the first time. (Photo by Rob Whitlock)

Saturday morning, Nov. 10. Supporters provide food and water to activists at the Port of Olympia main gate blockade. There were no donuts left for the riot police. (Photo by Rob Whitlock)

Olympia riot police arrive on the scene at the Port of Olympia main gate. Saturday morning, Nov. 10. (Photo by Anne Fischel)

Blockaders at the Port of Olympia main gate stand their ground as riot police approach, Nov. 10. (Photo by Jennifer Pellinen)

Police douse main gate blockaders with pepper spray at close range over and over. Nov. 10, Port of Olympia. (Photo by Anne Fischel)

After dousing protesters with pepper spray, police use batons and brute force to remove them from the Port entrance. Nov. 10, Port of Olympia. (Photo by Anne Fischel)

Police continue dousing protesters with pepper spray, and using batons and brute force to remove them from the Port entrance. Nov. 10, Port of Olympia. (Photo by Rob Whitlock)

Police use pepper spray on anyone in the vicinity of the Port entrance. Saturday, Nov. 10. (Photo by Jami Williams)

After witnessing the police assault on protesters at the Port gate, Karin Craft displayed this message, which became a defining slogan of the port protests. She later testified to City officials about what she saw that day, Nov. 10. (Photo by Jim Mayfield)

After being covered with pepper spray and brutalized by police at the main gate of the Port, Andrew Yankey quickly returned to his work on the OlyPMR media team, Nov. 10. (Photo by Jay Stewart)

This protester is struck hard with a police baton after being pepper sprayed at 4th and Plum, Nov. 10. (Photo by Rochelle Gause)

After police pepper sprayed her, knocked her to the ground with a baton, and stepped on her ankle, this terrified injured protester crawled to escape, Nov. 10. (Photo by Rochelle Gause)

The first of 2 “hard” blockades near the entrance of I-5 in Olympia, Nov. 10. (Photo by Jim Mayfield)

Police fire pepper balls to defend themselves against activists who are sitting with arms locked together. I-5 entrance at Union and Plum, Nov. 10 (Photo by Jennifer Pellinen)

Police officer digs his finger into the eye socket of a hard blockader as he lifts him off the ground. I-5 entrance at Union and Plum, Nov. 10. (Photo by Jennifer Pellinen)

Multi-tasker Phan Nguyen seems to always be where he is needed whether doing media work for OlyPMR, acting as a street medic, or doing jail and legal support. Port of Olympia, Nov. 11. (Photo by K. Schultz)

Sunday, Nov. 11. Local residents give personal testimony on the abusive tactics by the Olympia Police Department during ongoing Port of Olympia protests. The testimonies were presented at a City Hall forum at the invitation of City Councilmember TJ Johnson, who is seated third from left in the back. (Photo by Jay Stewart)

Activists sit down in front of a truck carrying military equipment thus taking control of the Port entrance for the second time in 5 days, Tuesday, Nov. 13. (Photo by Phoebe Blanding)

A truck carrying military equipment is forced to back up inside the Port gate when blockaders refuse passage, Teusday, Nov. 13. (Photo by Rob Whitlock)

The Women's Caucus solidarity action embodied the blockade on the night of Nov. 13 at the Port of Olympia.

Police confront the Women's Caucus, Nov. 13. (Photo by Rob Whitlock)

Members of the Women's Caucus anticipate the pepper spray police had repeatedly threatened to use on them if they did not leave the road, Nov. 13.

On Nov. 13 counter-protesters – or haters, as they became known to the demonstrators – made their largest appearance at the Port. They tried to disrupt the women's blockade and hurled racist, sexist, and homophobic insults at protesters. One male hater exposed his genitals to the group of arrested women. Pictured here, they struggle but ultimately fail to make the peace sign. (Photo by Jim Mayfield)

Protesters are hit with pepper spray after stepping in front of a Stryker convoy as it takes a side exit from the Port of Olympia, Nov. 13. (Photo by Sandy Mayes)

An Army Stryker vehicle, fresh from Iraq, speeds through Capitol Way, and avoids the demonstrators. Nov. 13. (Photo by Jim Mayfield)

Nov. 16. Local high school and community college students gather on the steps of the State Capitol during a student walk-out in protest of the war in Iraq. (Photo by Anne Fischel)

One of many fine protest banners created by Olympia activist Lee Gilchrist is carried by jubilant demonstrators. Saturday, Nov. 17. (photo by Elliot Stoller)

Love the soldiers, hate the war. Olympia, Saturday, Nov. 17. (Photo by Elliot Stoller)

A joyous family-friendly event. Olympia Saturday, Nov. 17. (Photo by Elliot Stoller)

No war but class war. Olympia Saturday, Nov. 17. (Photo by Elliot Stoller)

What have we been waiting for? Olympia Saturday, Nov. 17. (Photo by Jay Stewart)

At the PMR rally on Nov. 17, participants of the women's solidarity action gathered on stage at the Port of Olympia plaza. (Photo by Elliot Stoller)

Resist while there is still time. (Photo by Elliot Stoller)

Riot police at the Port of Olympia, Nov. 11. (Photo by Jami Williams)

Police confront women's caucus, Nov. 13. (Photo by Rob Whitlock)

City Councilmember TJ Johnson hears testimony by local residents on the abusive tactics used by the Olympia Police Department during the November Port protests. (Photo by Rob Whitlock)

Protesters hold their ground in the first successful effort to block military equipment through the main entrance of the Port of Olympia, Nov. 9. (Photo by Gail Johnson)

War resisters built a structural barricade to block a side entrance to the Port of Olympia as part of the first successful attempt to block military equipment from moving through, Nov. 10. (Photo by Jennifer Pellinen)

Blocking the side entrance to the Port of Olympia, Nov. 10. (Photo by Anne Fischel)

Riot police use pepper spray at close range on people blocking the main gate of the Port of Olympia, Nov. 10. (Photo by Rob Whitlock)

Police confront women's blockade, Nov. 13. (Photo by Rob Whitlock)

Larry Mosqueda delivers a speech prior to the march on Nov. 17. Mosqueda was among the first people to organize against the resumption of military contracts with the Port of Olympia in 2004 after 17 years of no business with the military. (Photo by Jay Stewart)

After 2 weeks of war resistance at the Port of Olympia, over 400 people from all over the Northwest joined in a march and rally to protest the war and police violence, Nov. 17. (Photo by Jay Stewart)

Kyle Taylor Lucas, in background, gives one of the most inspiring speeches at the rally on Nov. 17. (Photo by Jay Stewart)

On the afternoon of Wed., Nov. 28, the final train of military equipment left the Port of Olympia, carrying, among other things, M1 Abrams tanks with depleted uranium armor. (Photo by Drew Hendricks)