Protesters take to Seattle streets, again

Hundreds of protestors once again took to the streets of downtown Seattle on Monday to protest the death of Missouri teenager Mike Brown at police hands.



The protest, dubbed "Hands Up, Don't Shoot Monday," began Monday evening at Westlake Center before moving to Capitol Hill.



Jon Scholes with the Downtown Seattle Association said he met with police prior to the protest to make sure business owners would be protected.



"If you want to come down and engage in free speech, great. If you want to come down and be disruptive, we hope that you would quickly meet law enforcement," Scholes said.



Several downtown businesses boarded up their windows to guard against vandalism, but police didn't report any damage throughout the evening.



The protestors held signs and chanted, "No justice, no peace. No racist police," as they marched down the streets. It was a calmer, more peaceful evening than what took place over the weekend.



A police officer was injured Saturday night when protestors clashed with cops in Capitol Hill.



The officer was injured when a protestor threw a rock into an SPD vehicle, shattering the glass and hitting the driving officer in the face. The officer sustained minor injuries. The approximately 60 people protesting capitalism were masked, and held anarchist signs as they marched from Seattle Central College.