AnonOps Communications One account. All of Google. Sign in to continue to Blogger Find my account Forgot password? Sign in with a different account Create account One Google Account for everything Google Occupy Wall Street | NYC Protest for American Revolution
Occupy Wall Street | NYC Protest for World Revolution Adbuster - OWS The joyous freedom of possibility. Dissent can be personal, collective, creative — whatever you want it to be. Revolt can be physical or spectral, a blackspot on a corporate logo or a digital mindbomb posted online. Edit a billboard, speak to a friend. There are no limits, no minimum or maximum. The revolutionary spark is the same one that lit human existence. Print & Post If you only do one thing today and during the heady days of climate protest that follow, print out as many copies of this #WORLDREVOLUTION poster as you can and tape them up on bus stops, bank and shop windows, cash machines, government buildings, everywhere in your city where people will see them. Download September 11, 2014 What will you do on the September 17th anniversary of Occupy Wall Street? September 16, 2013 Revolution is a Rhizome September 19, 2012 Tactical Briefing #38. September 12, 2012 Where do we stand? July 23, 2012 Tactical Briefing #36 June 5, 2012 Occupy morphs into a new model! May 24, 2012 May 16, 2012
We Are the 99 Percent 14th October 2013 Question with 172 notes Anonymous asked: How can you claim to speak for 99% of people? We don’t claim to speak for anyone, we merely present stories. 14th October 2013 Photo with 186 notes I am 23 years old I am a female (not that it should make a difference, but apparently in our society it does…) From the day I moved out of my parent’s house, I’ve supported myself 100%, not because they don’t love me but because they can’t support my dreams financially. For over two years I schlepped 2-for-1’s and shots to pay for my rent, a used car, and tuition at a community college. Now I’m attending the University of MN and I depleted all of my savings just so I wouldn’t have to take out a loan this semester. I’m majoring in journalism, a profession I consider a civic duty. I am the 99%. occupywallst.org 14th October 2013 Question with 12 notes Anonymous asked: We are the 99 percent- Why don't we RECALL these extremist NUTS that are in Washington, DC.??!!!! 9th September 2013 Thank you!
Occupytalk.org OccupyStream Alliance for Global Justice - Fiscally Sponsored Projects The Alliance for Global Justice is a tax-exempt non-profit under section 501(c)(3) of the IRS Code. As such, donations to projects of the AFGJ are fully tax-deductible on the donor’s federal income tax. For an Administrative Fee of 7.5%, the Alliance for Global Justice offers fiscal sponsorship for grassroots non-profits which agree with our Vision and Mission Statements but do not have their own 501(c)(3) status, thus making donations to those projects tax-deductible to the donor as well. The AfGJ Board must approve all fiscal sponsorship requests. Fiscally Sponsored Projects National ProjectsInternational ProjectsLocal Projects Introducing AfGJ’s Fiscally Sponsored Projects Donate to an AfGJ Fiscally Sponsored Project
We All Occupy Occupying is behaving as if you live in the better world we all dream of: where basic needs are met for all, where greed is unacceptable, and where people consider others when they make decisions. To be honest, being kinder and more helpful is everything. Imagine if all of the people who work for banks and corporations had been kinder and more helpful. How about the politicians? Globally, we would not be in the situation we are in today. But if you want to take more concrete actions, then pick an issue that matters to you and pressure your government or a corporation to change their behavior. To occupy does not require that you go out and protest, or that you join a group. You may want to connect with others to join in their actions (or to invite others to do your actions). Hopefully this page answers the questions that many have about occupy.
Student loan defaults: Some aren't necessary, thanks to little-used repayment option September 19, 2011|Eileen Ambrose, The Baltimore Sun The number of borrowers defaulting on federal student loans continues to rise in Maryland and elsewhere. But even during the long and painful economic recovery, many of these defaults likely are unnecessary. The federal government has long offered leniency for borrowers in financial hardship. If a borrower earns little or nothing, the monthly payment would be zero. Yes, zero. And after 25 years, any remaining balance is forgiven. It's impossible to find such a generous break from any private lender. "Given income-based repayment there really is no reason why anybody should default on their loans," says Mark Kantrowitz, publisher of FinAid.org, a website that provides student aid information. Still, he adds, "a lot of students who could benefit from it, aren't aware of it. Kantrowitz estimates that less than 2 percent of borrowers repaying loans are using the income-based repayment method, although as many as 10 percent would qualify.
CrowdVoice Cancel Cancel Show Voices on the map. more Featured Voices Current Voices Archived Voices Occupy - Räume des Protests 16 Oct 07:15 Flag Inappropiate Content How Storifying Occupy Wall Street Saved The News | Journalism Issues | Scoop.it 29 Dec 03:14 In the dead of night on Monday, November 14, Zuccotti Park in New York City was raided by police. Flag Inappropiate Content My contribution to the police barricades around Zuccotti Park... My contribution to the police barricades around Zuccotti Park... Flag Inappropiate Content Contribute on Kickstarter at 28 Dec 22:10 Contribute on Kickstarter at Flag Inappropiate Content The Last Occupier in Berkeley « America, Occupied Reports From Occupy Wall Street Flag Inappropiate Content 28 Dec 21:10 Flag Inappropiate Content Occupy Oakland camp re-emerges but faces removal 28 Dec 18:10 Flag Inappropiate Content Christmas with #Occupy Wall Street 28 Dec 14:12 Flag Inappropiate Content Tech of #OccupyWallStreet
Nourishing NYC. Feed. Educate. Advocate -- Charity, Charities, Donating to Charities, Donate to Charity Nourishing New York's low-income communities Gina Keatley's nonprofit is giving fresh food to people in poor New York neighborhoods The group also educates people about how to eat healthy on a low budget Keatley is hoping to eliminate the correlation between poverty and obesity Do you know a hero? Nominations are open for 2012 CNN Heroes New York (CNN) -- When Gina Keatley first moved to New York to attend culinary school, she noticed that many of her neighbors were missing limbs. "I lived on 99th Street across from some projects," she said. "I would walk to the train and think, 'Why are there so many amputees?'" Keatley found out that many of them had to have amputations because of complications from diabetes. The neighborhood where Keatley lived, East Harlem, has the highest diabetes rate in Manhattan, according to city health officials. "It's so shocking to me to see people who are poor and unhealthy and literally dying in the street," said Keatley, an award-winning chef and nutritionist. There's not much of that in East Harlem.