@CaptainRayLewis. Captain Raymond Lewis supporting OWS. Great video!... Officer/Occupier Captain Raymond Lewis. Inside Job (film) Inside job refers to a crime committed by a person with a position of trust, such as insider trading.
Inside job may also refer to: Books[edit] Film[edit] Music[edit] Television[edit] Companies[edit] Inside Job Productions, company founded by Ashley Zukerman See also[edit] Twelve-Step Program refers to the work of recovery as an "inside job": the process of introspection, self-discovery, and fundamental change necessary to maintain long-term sobriety.
Captain Ray Lewis and Jesse LaGreca at GRTV Nov 15 2011. NYPD arrest retired Philly police captain Raymond Lewis at OWS protests. Retired Police Captain joins occupy wall street and gives advice. Ret. police captain: To be arrested in solidarity ‘was the proudest moment of my life’ By David EdwardsSunday, November 20, 2011 15:09 EDT Retired Philadelphia police captain Ray Lewis, who was arrested last week alongside others in the Occupy movement, calls the ordeal “the proudest moment of my life.”
“I saw all of you sleeping out here,” Lewis recalled to a videographer in New York City’s Zuccotti Park. “The cause, you were for justice. It’s not like you guys were putting up with this so you could get jobs on Wall Street. You were doing this for justice. “That day, I had no intention of being arrested. Lewis added: “I’m going to tell you a very important thing here. Watch these videos, uploaded to YouTube over the weekend. David Edwards David Edwards has served as an editor at Raw Story since 2006. Captain Ray Lewis after his arrest. Retired Police Captain Raymond Lewis joins Occupy Wall Street. "Corporate America Is Using Our Police Departments As Hired Thugs" Ret Police Captain Ray Lewis.
Former Captain Ray Lewis Charged With Three Violations After OWS Protest; More Photos Of His Arrest. Photo via Johnny Milano Retired Philadelphia police Captain Ray Lewis, arrested yesterday after joining up with the Occupy Wall Street process, has quickly become one of the more iconic figures from the movement’s two month’s anniversary.
After we noted his arrest and put up several pictures of the event, we were contacted by everyone from The Associated Press to worried parents who thought they could find their son, who had been in the same paddy-wagon as Captain Lewis. Here is what we know so far: Captain Ray Lewis has been released from custody. An unconfirmed Twitter account @CaptainRayLewis puts his release time at 9:00 p.m. According to another source, Captain Lewis may not have ended up being charged with any assault.
From an email we received, “Regarding Ray Lewis”: When the legal aid (or whatever they’re called) heard that ___ was ziptied next to Lewis, they asked ___’s mom for more info.She and I knew that Lewis had been freed, or apparently so, much earlier . Captain Ray Lewis’ Wardrobe Woes: Philly Police Compare OWS Protesting In Uniform to Attending Klan Meeting. Captain Ray Lewis, in uniform (Johnny Milano) Despite the amazing pictures in produced during OWS’ Day of Action, we here at The New York Observer were wondering about the ethical/legal implications of Philadelphia’s retired Captain Ray Lewis—who joined with the protesters the night before Zuccotti Park was raided, and was arrested on November 17th in full uniform—wearing his police-issued garb while joining with the demonstrators.
Now Philadelphia’s police Commissioner Charles H. Ramsey has written a letter to Captain Lewis, along with the Fraternal Order of Police admonishing him for his actions. We spoke to PPD’s Public Affairs Officer Lt. Ray Evers, asking him to clarify some of the issues regarding a police officer in uniform while not actively serving. The letter that Commissioner Ramsey warned Captain Lewis: But what actions could Philly’s police department take, when the NYPD hadn’t charged him with impersonating an officer?
Lt. Former Philly Police Captain Ray Lewis Speaks Up at Occupy Congress – #OWS #OcPo @CaptainRayLewis. Philly Police Captain Ray Lewis Interview at Occupy Congress J17. Captain Ray Lewis at occupy congress. Capt. Ray Lewis at Occupy Congress #J17.