The woman walked away, displeased. In the end, 51 "turkeys" and "roasts" were distributed and hundreds of people left entertained.

... saying the claim that the streets are private was ambiguous. Later, I was asked by a Related Ross official who I was photographing the event for, and whether I had a permit to make images. I explained that I was on public land and my permit was given to me by the First Amendment.

Publix and (City Place developer) Related Ross officials claimed the sidewalks and streets of City Place are their private property and they had a right to limit access. After higher police authorities were consulted, the eight or more officers allowed PETA to remain ...

Officers, at first, asked PETA to leave, but the leaders of the group were prepared with copies of emails from a police sergeant approving the exhibit. PETA officials explained they were on a public sidewalk, not impeding traffic, and were not committing any infraction.

A robotic turkey, which could "speak", entertained folks while asking them not to kill his family. Many people made videos and photos with the realistic looking robot. Almost immediately, Publix (and later, Related Ross) officials called West Palm Beach police and tried to have the event shut down.

PETA Encouraged passersby to celebrate the holiday without participating in the mistreatment and slaughter of millions of turkeys and other animals. PETA sweetened their effort by giving away vegetable-based "turkey" and "beef" roasts, along with literature describing the horrors animals endure.

... which dripped from her features. Now, imagine the suffering of detainees there in near 100-degree heat and equal humidity. #Trumpscum