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Tall Timbers
September 7th, 2011, 03:59 PM
The new ones are also united in the spirit of the Tahrir Square revolutionaries: “One thing we all have in common is that we are the 99% that will no longer tolerate the greed and corruption of the 1%,” according to posts on the Occupy Wall Street website .


Sounds like the beginnings of a socialist resurrection ala Russia, Cambodia, Viet Nam, North Korea, China, etc. Blame the faceless 1%, take over the country, imprison, torture, kill anyone with an education because they'll be the 1% even though they're actually probably around 50% in the U.S....

Florian9
September 8th, 2011, 06:24 PM
This sounds like it's straight out of Alinsky's tactical book of tricks.

Godlygurl93
September 9th, 2011, 08:49 AM
Longshoremen storm Wash. state port, damage RR

LONGVIEW, Wash. (AP) — Hundreds of Longshoremen stormed the Port of Longview early Thursday, overpowered and held security guards, damaged railroad cars, and dumped grain that is the center of a labor dispute, said Longview Police Chief Jim Duscha.

Six guards were held hostage for a couple of hours after 500 or more Longshoremen broke down gates about 4:30 a.m. and smashed windows in the guard shack, he said.

No one was hurt, and nobody has been arrested. Most of the protesters returned to their union hall after cutting brake lines and spilling grain from car at the EGT terminal, Duscha said.

The International Longshore and Warehouse Union believes it has the right to work at the facility, but the company has hired a contractor that's staffing a workforce of other union laborers.

Thursday's violence was first reported by Kelso radio station KLOG.

Police from several agencies in southwest Washington, the Washington State Patrol and Burlington Northern Santa Fe responded to the violence to secure the scene that followed a demonstration Wednesday.

"We're not surprised," Duscha said. "A lot of the protesters were telling us this in only the start." :tsk

One sergeant was threatened with baseball bats and retreated, Duscha said. "One officer with hundreds of Longshoremen? He used the better part of discretion."

The train was the first grain shipment to arrive at Longview. It arrived Wednesday night after police arrested 19 demonstrators who tried to block the tracks. They were led by ILWU International President Robert McEllrath, who said they would return.

The blockade appeared to defy a federal restraining order issued last week against the union after it was accused of assaults and death threats.

EGT chief executive Larry Clarke said it was unfortunate that law enforcement needed to make arrests.


http://news.yahoo.com/longshoremen-storm-wash-state-port-damage-rr-144921214.html


Brothers and Sisters, IMHO It's gonna get worse.
These stooges are brainwashed at their union meetings.
Pray the Lord comes soon!

Rei
September 17th, 2011, 08:37 AM
Isn't today one of their big days? :rolleyes

Southern Lady
September 17th, 2011, 07:36 PM
Isn't today one of their big days? :rolleyes

I searched news in New York and DC and didn't find any mention of Day of Rage. Unless I overlooked it some how.

Acts5:41
September 17th, 2011, 07:57 PM
I didn't see anything on my media sources.

My own opinion, the government won't allow citizens to run wild; and will administer a very hard and vicious spanking to naughty citizens.

Up to and including a lethal use of force.

Praying
September 17th, 2011, 08:18 PM
There is a little coverage, but not much. The police have barricaded in the bull, so the protesters can not get near it. They set up a spot for the protesters on the corner near wallstreet for them but won't let them near the bull. The protesters are parading with signs. Most of them are white collar workers, college students, etc. Currently there are hundreds, but not the 20,000 they were asking for. More could show up though, who knows.

They did allow about three of them to talk about why they are doing this. One of the protesters did say, that this is different from other protests, because this time, they are not leaving. It all seemed very peaceful and calm. After the video, there was a statement that was on the video from the city of NY. It said something about they had given the protesters a place to protest (though not where they wanted) and that the protesters could have applied for a permit, but none of them wanted to do so. (of course, this in itself, is against the constitution, because they shouldn't have to pay for a permit, or provide the information needed for a permit in order to speak their mind, so I am sure this will fuel the fire at some point.) I guess only time will tell. I had seen a video of an interview with some of the protesters, I thought was on cnn money or politics section, but now can't find it. I'll try to find it though.

I'll try to find that link again, and post it in a few minutes.

:pray:pray:pray Come Lord Jesus, we wanna come home!
Ps: Here's one link. Looking for the one with the video still.

http://www.cbsnews.com/stories/2011/09/17/national/main20107772.shtml

here's another link http://www.wnd.com/?pageId=345861
http://abcnews.go.com/blogs/headlines/2011/09/protesters-begin-effort-to-occupy-wall-street/

Bohdan
September 17th, 2011, 08:59 PM
OK nothing bad happened.

Take it from someone who knows NYC. Saturday on Wall Street means nothing happening. The markets are closed and normally the streets are empty. The demonstration certainly didn't interfere with business.

Demonic? Not the Devil's best shot then. :hat

Praying
September 17th, 2011, 10:02 PM
OK nothing bad happened.

Take it from someone who knows NYC. Saturday on Wall Street means nothing happening. The markets are closed and normally the streets are empty. The demonstration certainly didn't interfere with business.

Demonic? Not the Devil's best shot then. :hat

Who knows, it may turn into something more than peaceful, but for now, I agree that I do not see anything they are doing that would label this as being demonic. For now, unless it was to turn ugly, it is just a group of people who are just tired of not being able to earn a living, while those making the decisions for all of us do so to their own benefit, rather than the benefit of the people as a whole. It seems that they just want change, and can't get anyone who is in power to make decisions to listen to them. I will reserve judgement until I see how the rest of this unfolds, but for now, - they all seem like a really nice, relatively normal group of young adults who just want a secure future. I could be wrong, and other groups may join them who are maybe not so peaceful,- I guess time will tell.
:pray:pray:pray Come Lord Jesus, and bring us home soon!

$teve
September 18th, 2011, 02:05 AM
Fox news have something online about it here:

Demonstrators 'Occupy Wall Street' to Protest Influence of Money on U.S. Politics (http://www.foxnews.com/us/2011/09/17/demonstrators-occupy-wall-street-to-protest-influence-money-on-us-politics/?test=latestnews)