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City workers taunt G20 protesters

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posted on Apr, 1 2009 @ 02:13 PM
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I was just going to say it looked like cobbled together snippets of video till I saw the end,It did take a moment tho...



posted on Apr, 1 2009 @ 02:34 PM
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Originally posted by Acidtastic

City of London workers waved £10 notes at G20 protesters today as thousands descended on London’s financial heartland.


you can tell there's a recession on.



2001 Mayday they were waving 50s


Not only that mate, in 2001 they were throwing 50s out the window at the crowd below with "Have a (edit) wash" written on them......

However provocative they are, violence is not the answer.



posted on Apr, 1 2009 @ 02:39 PM
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You can watch some of the events live here... photonbelt.co.uk...

Anyone else got any live links?



posted on Apr, 1 2009 @ 02:39 PM
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Originally posted by A55A551N
Not sure if it was posted here and unfortunately don't have a source link or image but they also held a sign out of the windows reading:

"WHILE YOU'RE HERE PROTESTING, WE'RE REPOSSESSING YOUR HOUSE!"



Man, you guys lack a sense of humour.



posted on Apr, 1 2009 @ 02:41 PM
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reply to post by A55A551N
 


The police should do their damned jobs and arrest those waving such signs for inciting a riot.

They won't though. This is a disgusting display.



posted on Apr, 1 2009 @ 02:41 PM
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reply to post by Aeons
 


In what way, shape or form is that funny at all?
Really, I'd like to know.



posted on Apr, 1 2009 @ 02:43 PM
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Originally posted by Aeons

Originally posted by A55A551N
Not sure if it was posted here and unfortunately don't have a source link or image but they also held a sign out of the windows reading:

"WHILE YOU'RE HERE PROTESTING, WE'RE REPOSSESSING YOUR HOUSE!"



Man, you guys lack a sense of humour.


Yes in the current climate and with everything that's going on, inciting a riot is a joke... Miscreant.



posted on Apr, 1 2009 @ 02:44 PM
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Originally posted by Jay-in-AR
reply to post by Aeons
 


In what way, shape or form is that funny at all?
Really, I'd like to know.


1. Happy April Fool's
2. Most of the people who are "bankers" are just normal middle class people whose children go to school with yours. Imagine your response if people started blockading your work as an ongoing thing.
3. Develop a sense of humour.



posted on Apr, 1 2009 @ 02:46 PM
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Originally posted by A55A551N

Originally posted by Aeons

Originally posted by A55A551N
Not sure if it was posted here and unfortunately don't have a source link or image but they also held a sign out of the windows reading:

"WHILE YOU'RE HERE PROTESTING, WE'RE REPOSSESSING YOUR HOUSE!"



Man, you guys lack a sense of humour.


Yes in the current climate and with everything that's going on, inciting a riot is a joke... Miscreant.


The people who riot are responsible for their own behaviour.

If you read "I'm repossessing your house" and you decide to destory things that are not yours that all you.



posted on Apr, 1 2009 @ 02:48 PM
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reply to post by Aeons
 


Provokation to incite a riot is against the law.
If you read that statement and don't see it as inflammatory and provokational in its context then you are deluding yourself.



posted on Apr, 1 2009 @ 02:50 PM
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I would laugh.
I wouldn't be incited to riot.
Perhaps you should learn to control yourself.



posted on Apr, 1 2009 @ 02:51 PM
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reply to post by Aeons
 


*Yawn*

I have no time for trolls or provoceteurs on ATS.

And before we get into the debate about whether or not you're usually a 'great guy with insightful opinions and posts' - I couldn't care less. Right now you're being inciting, instigational, aggrivating, trolling and are provoceturing in your own right.

[edit on 1-4-2009 by A55A551N]



posted on Apr, 1 2009 @ 02:56 PM
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Originally posted by 0010110011101

However provocative they are, violence is not the answer.


Spiritually, I agree with you. Humanly, I think lynch mobs and firing squads might not be a bad idea.

Always that internal battle, do I just sit in Lotus position and say OM?

Or beat the hell out of them?

Sitting here with them not taunting me to my face, it is easy to say Om. In person, someone would be eating their own teeth.



posted on Apr, 1 2009 @ 03:00 PM
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reply to post by AGENT_T
 


Fair play to the city workers.

I applaud them.

They were issued with threats and told to dress down for fear of assault.

The so called protestors who threatened them are the cowards.

I would love to see these people who issued the threats to ordinary people going about their work get a good kicking into the bargain.



posted on Apr, 1 2009 @ 03:01 PM
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Originally posted by Aeons

The people who riot are responsible for their own behaviour.

If you read "I'm repossessing your house" and you decide to destory things that are not yours that all you.


Economic violence is violence. It has the result of costing lives, and damaging the quality of lives of those upon which it is perpetrated. Often those who perpetrate economic violence also use physical violence to do so, with armies and police forces.

The people in the windows are not less violent. They are violent and have figured out a way to encode their form of violence into law. And they keep their hands clean by paying others to do their dirty work.

The masses in the street just have to do their own dirty work, and deal with the fact the most violent among us have made it against the law to fight back.



posted on Apr, 1 2009 @ 03:02 PM
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posted on Apr, 1 2009 @ 03:02 PM
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Originally posted by count66
reply to post by AGENT_T
 


Fair play to the city workers.

I applaud them.

They were issued with threats and told to dress down for fear of assault.

The so called protestors who threatened them are the cowards.

I would love to see these people who issued the threats to ordinary people going about their work get a good kicking into the bargain.




Protestors who 'made threats' - Who would carry out those threats.

Bankers who hide behind the security of the Police and wave £ notes and inciting/instigational banners out of windows, knowing they can't be touched.

Although I'm TOTALLY AGAINST any kind of violence, threats, inictement... I don't see how the former are the cowards; the latter are the cowards. - Although NOT all of them are actually 'that bad' and don't really comprehend what they're helping to work against... Half the bastards in that building, know exactly what the deal is and are still griping about freakin bonus cheques!



posted on Apr, 1 2009 @ 03:04 PM
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Originally posted by citizen smith

Originally posted by AGENT_T
This is what it really comes down to isn't it

The people who have money,greedy for more and flaunt their avarice at people struggling to make ends meet.


Chill out T, they're just sheep bleating at the circling pack of wolves from the safety of the pen


Your flocking about reminded me of this advert I saw on the Lower Lea Crossing today.

For the record this wasn't the exact advert. I was doing 35mph and Lower Lea is well within RPG range of the ExCel centre.




[edit on 1-4-2009 by Nirgal]



posted on Apr, 1 2009 @ 03:04 PM
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I GUARANTEE - Had ANY ONE of those bankers been called into "The Bosses office" during the protests today and was told he'd been laid off.

FIRST THING he would have done - TRASHED THE BUILDING.

Second thing after being escorted out - If not arrested for causing criminal damage - JOINED THE PROTESTORS.



posted on Apr, 1 2009 @ 03:05 PM
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reply to post by count66
 


Did you read the part where it said they were waving tenners at protesters PEACEFULLY marching?

Or don't facts interest you?







 
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