November 18, 2011

November 17, 2011
Union Square Right Now

Union Square Right Now

November 16, 2011
Don’t Go To Work, Don’t Drive Your Car

Simple Civil Disobedience

If 1,000,000 people strike and don’t drive their cars for 1 week, the corporations and oil companies will panic. Two weeks and we will cripple the system. 3 weeks and they will beg for us to be their friends. 4 weeks and we will effectively destroy our current governing bodies.

Success is only 1 month away.

November 16, 2011
You Wanna Get Pissed Off? Watch How FOX Portrays OWS

Moron Chickens Squalking Fear - Pay Attention to the Spin

Watch, Get Pissed and Then Shut FOX Down - OCCUPY EVERYTHING NOV 17th

November 16, 2011

Recall Bloomberg

Why is New York City major Michael Bloomberg defending raids on Zuccotti Park to destroy the Occupy Wall Street protests? The Young Turks host Cenk Uygur breaks it down.

November 16, 2011
This Is What Revolution Looks Like!

By Chris Hedges

Welcome to the revolution. Our elites have exposed their hand. They have nothing to offer. They can destroy but they cannot build. They can repress but they cannot lead. They can steal but they cannot share. They can talk but they cannot speak. They are as dead and useless to us as the water-soaked books, tents, sleeping bags, suitcases, food boxes and clothes that were tossed by sanitation workers Tuesday morning into garbage trucks in New York City. They have no ideas, no plans and no vision for the future. …

November 16, 2011
WIKI: Civil Disobedience

Civil disobedience is the active, professed refusal to obey certain laws, demands, and commands of a government, or of an occupying international power. Civil disobedience is commonly, though not always,[1][2] defined as being nonviolent resistance. It is one form of civil resistance. In one view (in India, known as ahimsa or satyagraha) it could be said that it is compassion in the form of respectful disagreement.

November 16, 2011
City Councilman Was Arrested For 12 Hours Without Access To Attorney

111611council.jpg
Ydanis Rodriguez at a press conference at City Hall today. (James Thilman/Gothamist)

Flanked by nearly a dozen other council members and his attorneys, City Councilmember Ydanis Rodriguez addressed a crowd atop the steps of City Hall this afternoon to share the details of his “improper arrest” during Occupy Wall Street’s eviction from Zuccotti Park. “I have no problem participating in civil disobedience,” said the councilman, “But this didn’t have to happen to me and the nine reporters who were arrested. This was not an act of civil disobedience. My wife didn’t want me to go and told me not to get arrested—we had a meeting at our daughter’s school in the morning. I was not there trying to get arrested. I came to represent my community and to observe. It was my right and my obligation as a city official.”

…  Anticipating the turnout for a planned march tomorrow morning to celebrate the two-month anniversary of Occupy Wall Street, Rodriguez said, “You want to know about civil disobedience? Wait til tomorrow.”

November 16, 2011
A Picture Is Worth 1000 Words
Photo: Williamsburg, Brooklyn.

A Picture Is Worth 1000 Words

Photo: Williamsburg, Brooklyn.

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