Wall Street protests target NYC millionaires

Occupy Together Meetups
in 1 306 cities

http://www.theblaze.com/blog/  ( I don't like the criticism in this blog??? my2cents.)  ...cal
Video: Tea party invades Occupy DC rally
Posted October 11, 2011 at 11:23 am by Meredith Jessup

http://www.theblaze.com/blog/2011/10/10/video-dc-protesters-dance-for-social-justice/
(click the link and go in and watch the young people dance for 'social justice'.)
Video: Occupy DC dances for ‘social justice’
Posted October 10, 2011 at 7:11 pm by Meredith Jessup

I know we need to take these “Occupy Wall Street” protests seriously, but darn it… they’re making it really hard!
Take for instance these groovy Occupy DC protesters who decided to perform their own “jobs… jobs, jobs, jobs!” Black Eyed Peas remix:

This is a parody of a hit pop song entitled “I’ve Got a Feeling” by the Black-Eyed Peas.  The Black-Eyed Peas are millionaire musicians.  Probably part of the “1%” that these protesters have been railing against since day one. Their product was sold to the masses by a giant media corporation called Vivendi, which also made millions of dollars off of its release.
So essentially, if it weren’t for that corporation, these people would have never heard this song and would have had to perform their terrible dance routine to the sounds of bongo drums and Inuit throat singing, or whatever it is that these guys listen to in their spare time.
So you’re welcome hippies.

http://news.yahoo.com/wall-street-protests-target-nyc-millionaires-123006884.html

Excerpt:

NEW YORK (AP) — The national Occupy Wall Street movement has been heating up again — resulting in about 50 arrests in Boston early Tuesday and plans for a Manhattan "Millionaires March" to the homes of some of New York City's wealthiest residents.

The protesters from the Occupy Boston movement were arrested after they ignored warnings to move from a downtown greenway near where they have been camped out for more than a week, police said.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Project_Chanology
Excerpt:
Project Chanology

Protesters in Guy Fawkes masks outside a Scientology center at the February 10, 2008 Project Chanology protest.

Project Chanology (also called Operation Chanology^[1]) is a protest movement against the practices of the Church of Scientology by members of Anonymous, a leaderless Internet-based group that defines itself as ubiquitous. The project was started in response to the Church of Scientology's attempts to remove material from a highly publicized interview with Scientologist Tom Cruise from the Internet in January 2008.
The project was publicly launched in the form of a video posted to YouTube, "Message to Scientology", on January 21, 2008. The video states that Anonymous views Scientology's actions as Internet censorship, and asserts the group's intent to "expel the church from the Internet". This was followed by distributed denial-of-service attacks (DDoS), and soon after, black faxes, prank calls, and other measures intended to disrupt the Church of Scientology's operations. In February 2008, the focus of the protest shifted to legal methods, including nonviolent protests and an attempt to get the Internal Revenue Service to investigate the Church of Scientology's tax exempt status in the United States.
Reactions from the Church of Scientology regarding the protesters' actions have varied. Initially, one spokesperson stated that members of the group "have got some wrong information" about Scientology.^[2] Another referred to the group as a group of "computer geeks".^[3] Later, the Church of Scientology started referring to Anonymous as "cyberterrorists" perpetrating "religious hate crimes" against the church.
Detractors of Scientology have also criticized the actions of Project Chanology, asserting that they merely provide the Church of Scientology with the opportunity to "play the religious persecution card".^[4] Other critics such as Mark Bunker and Tory Christman initially questioned the legality of Project Chanology's methods,^[5] but have since spoken out in support of the project as it shifted towards nonviolent protests and other legal methods.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Religious_Technology_Center
Excerpt:
The Religious Technology Center (RTC) is a Californian non-profit corporation.^[1][2] RTC was founded in 1982 by the Church of Scientology in order to control and oversee the use of all of the trademarks, symbols and texts of Scientology and Dianetics, including the copyrighted works of Scientology founder and science fiction writer L. Ron Hubbard. Although RTC controls their use, those works are owned by another corporation, the Church of Spiritual Technology which is doing business as L. Ron Hubbard Library, registered in Los Angeles County, California.^[3][4]
While exercising authority over the use of all Scientology materials, RTC claims that it does not directly manage the Church of Scientology; that role is assigned to a separate corporation, the Church of Scientology International (CSI). According to the RTC website, "RTC stands apart as an external body which protects the Scientology religion and acts as the final arbiter of orthodoxy" and its stated purpose is "to protect the public from misapplication of the technology and to see that the religious technologies of Dianetics and Scientology remain in proper hands and are properly ministered."^[5]