Using internet to achieve diffused occupation of multiple subway stations. Posted 2 years ago on Nov. 17, 2011, 2:50 p.m. EST by OccupyWallSt We are gathering at 3PM today at subway stations across the five burroughs. We will occupy the subway, and convene at Foley Square tonight at 5PM. Contact your friends, family, neighbors, co-workers, classmates, everyone! Facing the most brutal assault on our Democracy since 9-11, New Yorkers must once again stand as one! BronxFordham Rd3rd Ave, 138th Street163rd and Southern Blvd161st and River - Yankee StadiumBrooklynBroadway JunctionBorough Hall301 Grove StreetSt Jose Patron Church,185 Suydam St, BushwickQueensJackson Heights/Roosevelt Ave.Jamaica Center/Parsons/Archer 92-10 Roosevelt Avenue, Jackson HeightsManhattan125th St. Even without the Zuccotti base, largest mobilization to date. Posted 2 years ago on Nov. 18, 2011, 1:11 a.m. EST by OccupyWallSt November 17 Day of Action: Over 30,000 People Rally in New York City (NYPD estimated 32,500), including organized contingents of workers, students, and other members of “the 99%”Actions in at least 30 cities across the country and around the worldCommemoration of 2-Months Since Birth of the 99% Movement, Festival of Lights on Brooklyn BridgeBlockade of all Entry-Points to NYSE; hundreds participate in nonviolence civil disobedienceSense that a powerful and diverse civic movement for social justice is on the ascent Tens of thousands took action Thursday, November 17 to demand that our political system serve all of us — not just the wealthy and powerful.
"Our political system should serve all of us — not just the very rich and powerful. New York led the charge in this energizing day for the emerging movement. Read More... Posted 2 years ago on Nov. 17, 2011, 10:29 p.m. Athens, Greece And the world responded. Expulsion: test of strength. Kevin Hagen/New York Daily News Officers arrest another Wall St. protestor during day of marches in lower Manhattan. With their expulsion from Zuccotti Park and their numbers dwindling, the future of Occupy Wall Street seemed uneasy at best just two months after its birth. What will likely linger, no matter what happens to the demonstrators, is the anti-greed message they brought to the national agenda. “I sure hope it’s not the end of Occupy Wall Street,” said history professor Jay Moore, 59, who came down from Vermont to witness Thursday’s march on Wall Street.
“It’s not just here in New York, it’s all over the place,” he said. “It will take a while to see where it all shakes out. Others suggested that two months was long enough for the protesters to wear out their Big Apple welcome. Mitchell Moss, NYU professor of urban policy and planning, said it’s time for the protesters to take their show on the road. “That should be the next stop on their magical mystery tour.” #OWS Info Tent. Welcome To Occupy "We Are The 99%" Brought to you by OccupyWallSt.org. Design adapted from Somos15M.org. This is a beta version. Key Occupations Upcoming Events Organizing Tools Movement Media Livestreams Foundational Documents Art & Culture Documentaries #WhileWeWatchfacebooktwitterMoney, Power, & Wall StreetAll Watched Over By Machines of Loving GraceInside Job (2010)Capitalism: A Love Story Allies Foreclosure Defense Labor Education Etc.
Active list of OWS sub-committee events in NYC. Diffused meetings impact physical spaces (e.g. meeting in Central Park)