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Occupy Wall Street – A Collection | STREET ART UTOPIA
Occupy Wall Street Catalyzing a Cooperatively Owned Communications Infrastructure
Posted by venessa miemis on Tuesday, October 18, 2011 · 12 Comments What would a cooperatively owned and operated communications infrastructure look like? One that used peer-to-peer technologies to create a global network which is immune to censorship and resistant to breakdown?Swarm Wall Street: why an anti-political movement is the most important force on the planet | coalition of the willing
How Virtual Private Networks keep Occupy Wall Street communicating
How Virtual Private Networks keep Occupy Wall Street communicating Sepp Hasslberger 12th November 2011Who We Are We are the Free Network Foundation - builders and advocates of distributed and decentralized communication systems. We believe that the Internet should be used to connect people, not to spy on them, oppress them, or turn a profit.
Free the Network -- IndieGoGo
The Propaganda Posters of the 1%
Did you know that roughly one person in a hundred is clinically a psychopath?
How Will the 99% Deal with 70 Million Psychopaths?
Revolution will not be televised ! Tous les outils pour suivre #occupyWallStreet
OCCUPY WALL STREET: Analyzing Their List Of Grievances...
On Friday, the two-week old protest group finally issued a manifesto detailing what many are calling their "demands." But the manifesto isn't a list of demands so much as a list of grievances. Some of these grievances, it turns out, are perfectly reasonable.The Failure of the Occupy Movement or the Emergence of a Living Systems Organization
Posted by venessa miemis on Thursday, October 27, 2011 · 44 CommentsBy David Weidner , MarketWatch
5 myths of Occupy Wall Street - David Weidner's Writing on the Wall
Before the Occupy Wall Street movement, there was little discussion of the outsized power of Wall Street and the diminishing fortunes of the middle class. The media blackout was especially remarkable given that issues like jobs and corporate influence on elections topped the list of concerns for most Americans. Occupy Wall Street changed that.
Ten Ways the Occupy Movement Changes Everything | Truthout
Some say OWS lacks a cohesive list of demands. I think there is a better way to demonstrate what the movement is about than again addressing the system trusting it will still work to fix itself.

