Occupy Wall Street Has Some Bad News For The Rich Residents Of The Upper East Side

«les Indignés» - "Révolution américaine"?

Occupy Wall Street protesters will leave Zuccotti Park at 11 AM Tuesday and head to the Upper East Side to see how "the 1%" live.
They're calling it, "NYC billionaires Walking Tour" and they'll start marching at 59th and 5th Avenue around 12:30 PM. You can check out the link to their Facebook invitation. Here's a snippet:

Wanna "see how the 1% lives"? Then join us on a walking tour of the homes of some of the bank and corporate executives that don't pay taxes, cut jobs, engaged in mortgage fraud, tanked our economy.....all while giving themselves record setting bonuses!
Occupy wall street will join community groups fighting for economic justice.
You can meet at Liberty Square/Zuccotti Park at 11:00 am and we will take the subway together or you can meet at 59th and 5th ave at 12:30pm. (please indicate if you will travel with us from the square)
We'll be meeting at 59th Street and 5th Avenue at 12:30 pm, and then march from house to house, demanding accountability for Wall Street crimes, and an extension of the Millionaire's tax.
Who will we be visiting exactly? Well... you're just gonna have to come to find out.

That's a really good question. But don't worry, we'll have the answer for you on Business Insider tomorrow.
The Upper East Side isn't the only neighborhood that needs to watch out...The Occupy Wall Street Protests Are Now In 15 Major Cities Across The Country>>
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«les Indignés» - "Révolution américaine"?

[->http://alternativenewsreport.net/2011/11/20/caught-on-tape-odd-but-true/] {{{Watch live streaming video from globalrevolution at livestream.com}}} " Ce qui est certain, c'est que même si la police et l'hiver ont raison des occupants de Wall Street, les motifs d'indignation ne disparaîtront pas pour autant. Comme l'écrit le Prix Nobel d'économie Joseph Stiglitz, les écarts de richesse se sont creusés de façon abrupte aux États-Unis, où le système de taxation est tel que «des milliardaires comme Warren Buffett paient proportionnellement moins d'impôts que leurs secrétaires.» Où les banques sont sauvées par les fonds publics, tandis que leurs victimes sont abandonnées à leur sort. Et où les plus riches peuvent dépenser des fortunes pour «amplifier» leur message, tandis que les protestataires, eux, n'ont même pas le droit d'utiliser un mégaphone. L'occupation se terminera peut-être dans les jours ou semaines qui viennent. Mais l'indignation, elle, est là pour rester." [Agnès Gruda, 18 novembre 2011->http://www.cyberpresse.ca/chroniqueurs/agnes-gruda/201111/18/01-4469163-apres-loccupation.php?utm_categorieinterne=trafficdrivers&utm_contenuinterne=cyberpresse_B40_chroniqueurs_373561_accueil_POS1]

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