via American Power
The violence is just starting. As the 2011 elections are upon us the protesters ar simply practicing for 2012 when they plan to paralyze the country.
What is the real point of "Occupy Wall Street"? The violence in Oakland offers the first clue. Now with politically connected union bosses and Acorn involved, it might just be worth looking at its links to Democrats.
Now that Oakland's streets have been "redecorated" with shattered glass, cement chunks and burning garbage from the Occupy Wall Street movement, it's critical to see that these acts are no aberration, but came after calls for force and violence. What makes it disturbing is how close the White House is to them as election time approaches.
United Steelworkers President Leo Gerard, speaking on radio host Ed Schultz's show last Monday, declared, "What we need is more militancy." Asked to clarify, Gerard said: "I think we've got to start a resistance movement. If Wall Street Occupation doesn't get the message, I think we've got to start blocking bridges and doing that kind of stuff."
I laugh when people try to say that OWS is like the Tea Party. I hope they keep saying it as more and more people see OWS for what it is, anti-American punks wanting more handouts like the ones they're "protesting."
The violence is just starting. As the 2011 elections are upon us the protesters ar simply practicing for 2012 when they plan to paralyze the country.
Occupy Wall Street Militancy Just Getting Started
What is the real point of "Occupy Wall Street"? The violence in Oakland offers the first clue. Now with politically connected union bosses and Acorn involved, it might just be worth looking at its links to Democrats.
Now that Oakland's streets have been "redecorated" with shattered glass, cement chunks and burning garbage from the Occupy Wall Street movement, it's critical to see that these acts are no aberration, but came after calls for force and violence. What makes it disturbing is how close the White House is to them as election time approaches.
United Steelworkers President Leo Gerard, speaking on radio host Ed Schultz's show last Monday, declared, "What we need is more militancy." Asked to clarify, Gerard said: "I think we've got to start a resistance movement. If Wall Street Occupation doesn't get the message, I think we've got to start blocking bridges and doing that kind of stuff."
I laugh when people try to say that OWS is like the Tea Party. I hope they keep saying it as more and more people see OWS for what it is, anti-American punks wanting more handouts like the ones they're "protesting."
