Heat emanates off the road near the corner of Monroe and Rama roads. There’s a gas station nearby, and rush-hour traffic backs up at the light.
On the corner, about a dozen people wave to cars and hold signs. One says, “Freedom is racial equality.” Another says, “Honk for some good trouble.”
Look closely, and you’ll see “Indivisible Charlotte” written on hats, buttons and signs. The group calls these pop-up protests and is part of a nationwide network that formed in the wake of President Trump’s first term…