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Hundreds of people marched through downtown San Francisco on Wednesday, joining a growing movement whose followers believe the nation's financial system is broken and its distribution of wealth unfair.
The demonstrators, who at one point peaked at about 800 strong, held a peaceful march through the Financial District that included chants, "The banks got bailed out, we got sold out," and "We are the 99 percent," in reference to their argument that only 1 percent of the U.S. population controls the wealth.
The camp outside the Federal Reserve Bank has become what the protesters proudly call a "city within a city." Despite the rain that soaked the camp this week, more protesters join the camp each day. A makeshift bookstore sat on display facing toward the sidewalk.
A woman pushing a baby in a stroller stopped to hand Michael Clift, an artist from San Diego who is a camp regular, a mat and a tent before the march. "This camp is growing exponentially, this movement is growing exponentially," Clift said. "The time will come when the 99 percent of the population realizes that they can actually do something about the 1 percent that controls it all."
Originally posted by thehoneycomb
Too bad nobody knows who the one percent are and they can not call a single individual out by name.
Originally posted by thehoneycomb
Is that a crime now?
Originally posted by thehoneycomb
reply to post by links234
Making money, over 300,000 a year is what I believe you just stated.
Originally posted by thehoneycomb
reply to post by decepticonLaura
A crime against humanity huh?
Thats intelligent, a baseless claim and unintelligent, that is.
Originally posted by thehoneycomb
Bump.
To the top.