Disturbing: The eerie similarities between #OWS and flash mobs
Fox News reports on the latest instance of flash mob thuggery, this time at another 7-Eleven in Maryland:
Fox News reports on the latest instance of flash mob thuggery, this time at another 7-Eleven in Maryland:
Has hell officially frozen over? It’s not often that the Charlotte Observer and I agree on anything but on the issue of the City of Charlotte needing to preserve the free speech rights of Occupiers while at the same time acting in the interest of public health and safety, the local fish wrap and I stand (mostly) in solidarity:
**Posted by Phineas
**Posted by Phineas
Watch for possible disruptions at major bridges, tunnels, subways, commons areas, etc, tomorrow as various Occupy movements are planning a “day of rage” of sorts tomorrow. Their “plan” is to disrupt the daily lives of the American workforce to show them and “The Powers That Be” that “they mean business.”
For weeks I’ve been monitoring developments with the local “Occupy” movement otherwise known as Occupy Charlotte. Some on Twitter have suggested that Occupy Charlotte is not as exciting as some of the other, more notorious Occupy movements like Oakland and Portland, because the only arrests have been 2 – for jaywalking (I’ve heard there was a 3rd – for public urination, but I haven’t confirmed that info). One local media outlet called OccCLT a “mostly benign” movement so far – apparently not paying attention to how they’ve been radicalized thanks to their alliancesΒ with radical Anon hacktivists and the national OWS as well as their belief that it’s ok to “occupy” private property and terrorize customers and family members of banks and bankers as “payback” for “corporate greed.”