This is not a movement - unless one qualifies by a preceding word: bowel.
yeah. something at this point reeks.
yeah. something at this point reeks.
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Buffalo Springfield ~ For What It's Worth
Whacha gonna do when they come for you?
http://current.com/shows/countdown/videos/occupy-oakland-scott-campbell-describes-being-shot-with-a-rubber-bullet-by-oakland-police-in-an-unprovoked-attack
Whacha gonna do when they come for you?
http://current.com/shows/countdown/videos/occupy-oakland-scott-campbell-describes-being-shot-with-a-rubber-bullet-by-oakland-police-in-an-unprovoked-attack
We have these morons at our state capital as well. It's a pretty pathetic show too. Their crap litters the lawn of a beautiful building, and you can literally smell the stench of body odor in the air within 100' of them. First off, who the hell would want to hire these idiots anyways looking the way they do? And secondly, when we are out working our jobs or seeking employment these retards are sitting on their asses bitching about the worlds problems. Now it looks like an outdoor soup kitchen down there, other idiots who support these people are donating food and drinks to them. So basically they eat 3 meals/day for free and sit around and do nothing. The homeless people love them, because they are eating for free and are surrounded by others who do not want to work. This is nothing but an excuse for people who dont want to so anything trying to justify their laziness by a so called "movement" it aint no movement, its a collaboration of worthless bum kids who would all do the world a giant favor by offing themselves
You bettter start making some sense soon or one of us is gonna be gone from here.
I`ve put a lot of personal time and effort into this site to let it be turned into another corporate media crapfest.
Police Clear Occupy Encampment in San Francisco
Published December 07, 2011
SAN FRANCISCO -- About two dozen police officers remained at the scene early Wednesday morning of the Occupy encampment in San Francisco, hours after authorities kicked out the protesters, took down about 100 tents and arrested 70 people as the camp was dismantled.
Police lined up to block access on Market Street while trash crews rake up paper and plastic bottles and remove chairs and other belongings that accumulated at the camp over the past two months.
Dozens of police cars, fire engines and ambulances surrounded the campsite at Justin Herman Plaza and blocked off the area during the raid. The effort involved more than 100 officers and began shortly after 1 a.m., said officer Albie Esparza. Police gave campers a few minutes warning to pack up and leave and then swept in, he said.
Police did not immediately have an estimate of how many people were in the plaza at the time.
"Most of the protesters went peacefully," but one officer received minor injuries when two people threw a chair that cracked his face shield, Esparza said. They were arrested on suspicion of felony assault. Dozens of others were arrested for illegal lodging in the plaza and failure to disperse. In all, 70 people were taken into custody.
Kris Sullivan, 31, from Akron, Ohio, said many campers were sleeping and were taken by surprise. Sullivan, who said he had been at the camp for about two months, got his tent out but lost his pillow, mattress, blanket and another tent.
"They didn't even give much time for anyone to get out. They handled it really badly. They could have given us a warning or some sort of eviction notice," he said.
Radio reports said protesters could be heard chanting as they were taken away on a bus.
Police remained at the site after protesters briefly blocked a major thoroughfare near the site. Work crews were busy clearing debris form the tent city, which was set up in mid-October to protest bank bailouts and economic injustice.
Gene Doherty, 47, an Occupy protester who was not at the site during the raid but watched it on a live streaming website, said the Occupy protesters planned a noon rally at the site and still had several "mobile occupations" throughout the city.
"We will come back and reoccupy," Doherty said. "A large segment of our community has no other options. They don't have a home to go back to; this was their home."
Protesters will continue to "send a message that this is our right to protest, our right to assemble, and to talk about the economic injustices in the world," he said.
