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* '''March 16 (Day 182)'''&nbsp;– protestors held the first of weekly marches leading up to [[2012 May General Strike|Occupy May Day]].<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.nycga.net/events/event/weekly-wall-street-marches |title=Weekly Wall Street Marches &#124; NYC General Assembly # Occupy Wall Street |publisher=Nycga.net |date= |accessdate=2012-03-18}}</ref>
* '''March 16 (Day 182)'''&nbsp;– protestors held the first of weekly marches leading up to [[2012 May General Strike|Occupy May Day]].<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.nycga.net/events/event/weekly-wall-street-marches |title=Weekly Wall Street Marches &#124; NYC General Assembly # Occupy Wall Street |publisher=Nycga.net |date= |accessdate=2012-03-18}}</ref>


* '''March 17 (Day 183)'''&nbsp;– Occupy Wall Street demonstrators attempted to mark the movement's six month anniversary by reoccupying Zuccotti Park. Protestors were soon cleared away by Police, who made over 70 arrests. Veteran protesters said the force used by police was the most violent they had witnessed and acts of police violence were witnessed by [[The Guardian|Guardian]] reporters.<ref>http://cityroom.blogs.nytimes.com/2012/03/17/arrests-made-as-protesters-mark-occupy-wall-streets-six-month-anniversary/</ref><ref>{{cite news
* '''March 17 (Day 183)'''&nbsp;– Occupy Wall Street demonstrators attempted to mark the movement's six month anniversary by reoccupying Zuccotti Park. Protestors were soon cleared away by Police, who made over 70 arrests. Veteran protesters said the force used by police was the most violent they had witnessed and a [[The Guardian|Guardian]] reporter witnessed a protester being slammed into a glass door by a "burly police officer, resulting in a large crack in the glass."<ref>http://cityroom.blogs.nytimes.com/2012/03/17/arrests-made-as-protesters-mark-occupy-wall-streets-six-month-anniversary/</ref><ref>{{cite news
|url=http://www.guardian.co.uk/world/2012/mar/18/occupy-wall-street-six-month-anniversary?newsfeed=true
|url=http://www.guardian.co.uk/world/2012/mar/18/occupy-wall-street-six-month-anniversary?newsfeed=true
|title=Dozens arrested as Occupy Wall Street marks anniversary with fresh protests
|title=Dozens arrested as Occupy Wall Street marks anniversary with fresh protests
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|date=2012-03-18
|date=2012-03-18
|accessdate=2012-03-22}}
|accessdate=2012-03-22}}
</ref><ref name = "smash"/>
</ref>


* '''March 20 (Day 186)'''&nbsp;– Protestors marched to the NYPD headquarters to demand the Police Commissioner's resignation.<ref>{{cite web|author= NY1 News|url=http://manhattan.ny1.com/content/top_stories/157949/occupy-wall-street-marchers-demand-police-commissioner-s-resignation-at-nypd-headquarters |title=Occupy Wall Street Marchers Demand Police Commissioner's Resignation At NYPD Headquarters |publisher= ''NY1 News'' |date=March 20, 2012 |accessdate= March 20, 2012}}</ref>
* '''March 20 (Day 186)'''&nbsp;– Protestors marched to the NYPD headquarters to demand the Police Commissioner's resignation.<ref>{{cite web|author= NY1 News|url=http://manhattan.ny1.com/content/top_stories/157949/occupy-wall-street-marchers-demand-police-commissioner-s-resignation-at-nypd-headquarters |title=Occupy Wall Street Marchers Demand Police Commissioner's Resignation At NYPD Headquarters |publisher= ''NY1 News'' |date=March 20, 2012 |accessdate= March 20, 2012}}</ref>

Revision as of 11:49, 4 April 2012

Main article: Occupy Wall Street

Protester on September 28, 2011

The following is a timeline of Occupy Wall Street (OWS), a protest which began on Saturday, September 17, 2011[1] on Wall Street, the financial district of New York City and is an ongoing demonstration.[2][3]

Chronology of events

Pre-September 17, 2011

  • July 13  – Adbusters makes the initial proposal for a peaceful demonstration to occupy Wall Street.[4]
  • August 2 – with the "debt-ceiling deadline" of midnight August 2 drawing near[5] (see: United States debt-ceiling crisis), a group calling itself "New Yorkers Against Budget Cuts"[6] chose August 2 to incorporate a "General Assembly" with another group holding a strategy session for OWS. The two groups join in a demonstration at the Charging Bull sculpture, which stands in Bowling Green park in Lower Manhattan, at 4:30 p.m. Afterwards, these two groups "gather[ed] into working groups to plan for the September 17 event".[7]
  • August 14 - Warren Buffett publishes the editorial "Stop Coddling the Super Rich" in the New York Times Op-Ed section.
  • August 23 – The hacktivist group Anonymous encourages its followers to take part in the protest.[8]
  • September 3 – Former Labor Secretary Robert Reich publishes a long opinion article in the New York Times claiming that the productivity gains in the last 30 years have gone mostly to the top fifth of earners.[9]

September 2011

September 3, 2011: A planning session for Occupy Wall Street is held at night in Tompkins Square Park
The crowd on September 18, 2011 (day 2).
Protesters demonstrate outside NYPD headquarters on September 30, 2011 (day 14).
  • September 17 (day 1) – The first day of the OWS gathering. An estimated 1,000 people[10] attend on the first day. Officers of the New York City Police Department (NYPD) prohibited protesters from erecting tents, citing loitering rules. Actress and comedienne Roseanne Barr speaks to protesters during the first day of the demonstration.[11]
  • September 19 (day 3) – Keith Olbermann, of Current TV, becomes the first major journalist to focus on the protests. A couple days later, Olbermann criticizes mainstream media (MSM) for failing to cover Occupy Wall Street, saying, "Why isn't any major news outlet covering this? ... If that's a Tea Party protest in front of Wall Street ..., it's the lead story on every network newscast."[12]
  • September 20 (day 4) – Police arrest mask-wearing protesters, using a law dating back to 1845 which bans masked gatherings unless part of "a masquerade party or like entertainment".[13]
  • September 23 (day 7) – The action at Zuccotti Park, now renamed Liberty Square by the protesters, across the street from the One Liberty Plaza building in New York City continues.[14] The Colbert Report[15] satirizes the protests and major newspapers including The Guardian[16] and The New York Times are reporting on the protests.[17]
  • September 24 (day 8) – At least 80 arrests are made by the NYPD[18] after protesters begin marching uptown, forcing the closure of several streets.[19] Soon after the arrests, videos begin to appear around the web.
  • September 25 (day 9) – YouTube discloses that the hacktivist group Anonymous uploads a video around 4:30 pm on this day, threatening the NYPD: "If we hear of brutality in the next 36 hours then we will take you down from the internet as you have taken the protesters[sic] voices from the airwaves."[20]
  • September 26 (day 10) – The name of the police officer who maced some young women on September 24 is revealed as Anthony Bologna. "Hacktivist" group Anonymous reveals the names of the officer's children and where they go to school, inviting retribution from the public. The official OWS website claims that the pepper-spraying incident occurred without provocation, demanding jail time for Bologna and the resignation of NYC Police Commissioner Raymond Kelly.[21][22] Noam Chomsky sends a public "strong message of support" to the organizers of the OWS protests.[23] In the evening hours, filmmaker Michael Moore addresses the crowd at Zuccotti Park.[24]
  • September 27 (day 11) – An OWS afternoon march ends not at Wall Street but at a rally by postal workers protesting against a five-day delivery week. OWS lends their support to this rally, supporting the belief that this cutback to the delivery week severely harms the postal service and will cause significant job losses.[25][26] NYC Councilman Charles Barron visits Zuccotti Park addressing those gathered with public support for OWS.[27] Later, Dr. Cornel West speaks to the gathering at the park and opens the daily General Assembly (now meeting at 7 pm each evening).[28] Later it is reported by the official Occupy Wall Street website that "nearly two thousand people gathered to hear Dr. West speak."[29]
  • September 28 (day 12) – According to various sources,[30][31][32] the board of the local union of the Transport Workers Union of America (TWU Local-100) votes to support Occupy Wall Street.[33] Police Commissioner Kelly publicly states that the NYPD cannot bar protesters from Zuccotti Park since it is a privately owned public park and plaza that is required to stay open 24 hours a day.[34]
  • September 29 (day 13) – TWU Local-100 uses Twitter to urge members to take part in a "massive march and rally" on October 5.[35] There are unsubstantiated claims that the October 5 event is now co-sponsored by another eight labor and community outreach organizations.[35] Meanwhile, protesters in San Francisco attempt to occupy Citibank, Chase, and attempted to enter a Charles Schwab financial institution, with some media outlets citing OWS as the inspiration for the spread of such protests which are occurring more frequently around the nation.[36][37]
  • September 30 (day 14) – More than 1,000 demonstrators, including representatives from various labor organizations, are holding a peaceful march to the NYPD headquarters, a few blocks north of nearby New York City Hall, to protest what they said was a heavy-handed police response the previous week. No arrests are reported.[38][dead link]

October 2011

Protesters marching as corporate zombies on October 3

[39] [40]

  • October 1 (day 15)  – Protesters set out to march across the Brooklyn Bridge. The New York Times reported that more than 700 arrests were made.[41] The police used ten buses to carry protesters off the bridge. Some said the police had tricked protesters, allowing them onto the bridge, and even escorting them partway across. Jesse A. Myerson, a media coordinator for Occupy Wall Street said, “The cops watched and did nothing, indeed, seemed to guide us onto the roadway.”[39] However, some statements by protesters supported descriptions of the event given by police: for example, one protester Tweeted that "The police didn't lead us on to the bridge. They were backing the [expletive] up."[42] A spokesman for the New York Police Department, Paul Browne, said that protesters were given multiple warnings to stay on the sidewalk and not block the street, and were arrested when they refused.[43] By October 2, all but 20 of the arrestees had been released with citations for disorderly conduct and a criminal court summons.[44] On October 4, a group of protesters who were arrested on the bridge filed a lawsuit against the city, alleging that officers had violated their constitutional rights by luring them into a trap and then arresting them; Mayor Bloomberg, commenting previously on the incident, had said that "[t]he police did exactly what they were supposed to do."[40]
  • October 3 (day 17) – Hundreds of protesters in New York City dress as "corporate zombies" and zombie walk past Wall Street with painted faces, carrying fake dollar bills.[45]
  • October 5 (day 19) – Joined by union members, students, and the unemployed, the demonstrations swelled to the largest yet with an estimated 5,000 to 15,000 demonstrators marching from lower Manhattan's Foley Square to Zuccotti Park. The march is mostly peaceful until after nightfall when scuffles erupt and some of the younger demonstrators are arrested after they storm barricades blocking them from Wall Street. About 200 people tried to push through barricades and police responded with pepper spray and penned them in with orange netting.[46] Smaller protests continue in cities and on college campuses across the country.[47][48]
The crowd listening to Tom Morello of Rage Against the Machine on October 13, 2011
  • October 10 (day 24) – NYC Mayor Michael Bloomberg suggested that he did not anticipate an effort by the city to remove the demonstrators. "The bottom line is, people want to express themselves, and as long as they obey the laws, we'll allow them to," the mayor told reporters at the start of the city's 67th annual Columbus Day parade. Protesters perceive this statement as a change in Bloomberg's stance, and the official @OccupyWallSt Twitter account declares, "Bloomberg said we can stay indefinitely! Big win!"[49] Police reported that more than 140 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.[50]
  • October 13 (day 27) – Mayor Bloomberg told demonstrators they would need to clear Zuccotti Park for it to be cleaned. In response organizers issued a call for cleaning supplies and say they intend to clean the space themselves.[51] The NYPD issued a statement saying that the protesters would no longer be allowed to keep sleeping equipment in the area.[52] Reuters published an article in which they reported indirect financial links between George Soros and Adbusters, the group which initiated the OWS protests.[53]
  • October 14 (day 28) – Brookfield Office Properties postponed cleaning Zuccotti Park.[54] Reuters published an article in which they refuted an earlier claim to have found indirect financial links between George Soros and Adbusters, the group which initiated the OWS protests.[55]
  • October 15 (day 29) – Thousands of protesters marched through Manhattan to Times Square where they faced its U.S. Armed Forces recruiting station to protest the money being spent on foreign wars instead of on people in the U.S. struggling with no jobs and no health care. Sparked by the OWS movement, dozens of protests were held in the U.S. and around the world. Most of the protests were peaceful.[56] Cornel West was arrested on the steps of the Supreme Court in Washington D.C. protesting corporate influence in politics. In Rome, the protesters turned violent causing an estimated $1.4 million of damage.[57]
  • October 16 (day 30) – President Obama extended support for the protesters.[58] and the White House issued a statement saying Obama is working for the interests of the 99%.[59] The New York City General Assembly Demands Working Group produced a call for a constitutional amendment and national convention to be held July 4, 2012, in Philadelphia.[60][61] However, according to Huffington Post College blogger Tyler Kingkade, the draft document is not representative of OWS or the NYC General Assembly, and was not submitted to, or voted on by, the General Assembly.[60]
  • October 17 (day 31) – Freelance journalist, Caitlin Curran, is fired from public radio station WNYC for holding a protest sign and the Occupy Wall Street event at Times Square NYC on October 15. She was covering the event at the time. Her manager fired her for violating editorial standards by participating in a protest she was covering.[62]
  • October 25 (day 39) – Egyptian activists who helped topple former dictator Hosni Mubarak lent their support to the growing Occupy movement, releasing a statement in solidarity with occupiers.[63][64]
  • October 26 (day 40) – Hundreds of OWS protesters marched near Union Square in support of Iraq War veteran and Occupy Oakland protester Scott Olsen who is in intensive care as a result of a police-fired projectile during the October 25 Occupy Oakland march.[65]

November 2011

  • November 15 (day 60) –
    • Occupy Wall Street At about 1am, NYPD began to clear Zuccotti Park. City Councilman Ydanis Rodriguez is reported to have been arrested when he and a group of other protesters tried to push their way through a line of police officers who were trying to prevent additional protesters from entering the park.[66] The official statement released by Mayor Bloomberg's office explained the purpose of the late-night eviction: "This action was taken at this time of day to reduce the risk of confrontation in the park, and to minimize disruption to the surrounding neighborhood...[Mayor Bloomberg] [has] become increasingly concerned – as had the park’s owner, Brookfield Properties – that the occupation was coming to pose a health and fire safety hazard to the protestors and to the surrounding community".[67] Journalists have been barred from entering immediate area of eviction since the raid began, and Mayor Bloomberg cited this as a way "to protect members of the press," and "to prevent a situation from getting worse".[68] A CBS press helicopter was not allowed into the airspace above the park, which has been interpreted as an effort to limit media coverage of the event.[69] A judge has issued a temporary restraining order in favor of the protestors, requiring Mayor Bloomberg to show cause for eviction.[70] Mayor Bloomberg is scheduled to address the court order at 11:30am ET.[69] Occupy Wall Street's statement released in response to the eviction cited exercising their right to assemble and the need to create a "civic space" as essential to changing public discourse.[71] The Mayor's Office released statement addressing the complaints of protesters, including the following:

      No right is absolute and with every right comes responsibilities. The First Amendment gives every New Yorker the right to speak out – but it does not give anyone the right to sleep in a park or otherwise take it over to the exclusion of others – nor does it permit anyone in our society to live outside the law. There is no ambiguity in the law here – the First Amendment protects speech – it does not protect the use of tents and sleeping bags to take over a public space.

      [69] In the process of clearing out the park, 5,554 books at The People's Library are taken by police and stored at a sanitation facility to be picked up later by protesters.[72][73]
  • November 17 (Day 62) –
  • Occupy Wall Street saw crowds of more than 30,000 marching in the streets of New York City. Crowds assembled in and around Zuccotti Park, Union Square, Foley Square, the Brooklyn Bridge, and other locations through the city.[74] A retired Philadelphia police captain, Ray Lewis, protested while wearing his uniform. He was arrested and charged with civil disobedience.[75][76]
  • November 18 (Day 63) – Police stage 2:00 am raid [77] at Occupy Cal. After multiple warnings, campus police pepper-spray students who lock arms and refuse repeated police orders to disperse. [2] :Cornel West, speaking on the closure of the NYC OWS, said, "To think that New York City spent all of that taxpayer money on policing the protesters and arresting people, while right there on Wall Street are all these financial criminals and no one has been charged...The hypocrisy is just too much to take.” [3]
  • November 19 (Day 64) – Former Philadelphian Police Captain Ray Lewis was arrested at Zuccotti park.[78] Protesters at the University of California, Davis, were pepper sprayed, prompting outrage.[79] Newt Gingrich, former Speaker of the House, suggests OWS protesters "Go Get a Job Right after You Take a Bath."[80]
  • November 23 (Day 68) – While giving a speech in New Hampshire, President Obama was interrupted by "The Peoples Mic" by Occupy Wall Street protesters. They said, "Mr. President, Over four thousand peaceful protesters have been arrested." before the crowd started chanting "Obama!" over them. Afterwards, a protester handed the president a small piece of paper which read "Mr. President: Over 4000 peaceful protesters have been arrested. While bankers continue to destroy the American economy. You must stop the assault on our 1st amendment rights. Your silence sends a message that police brutality is acceptable. Banks got bailed out. We got sold out." [4]
  • November 30 (Day 75) – Police enter the Occupy Los Angeles encampment at City Hall and arrest protesters defying an eviction notice.[81]

December 2011

  • December 17 (Day 92) – On the three-month anniversary of the OWS protests, police arrested 50 protesters in New York. Organizers of the protest were dubbing it a day to "re-occupy." The protestors surrounded a fenced-off park owned by a church and began climbing over it. Two ladders were placed on either side of the gate, as well as the gate being pulled up from the ground, to allow hundreds of protestors to occupy the park for a few minutes before the police moved in. The protesters attempted to cut through multiple sections of the fence down before the NYPD stopped them.[82]
  • December 20 (Day 95) – Anonymous exposes the personal information of police officers who have evicted OWS protesters; John Adler, president of the Federal Law Enforcement Officers Association, said that revealing such information might allow criminals to seek retribution against police.[83]

January 2012

  • January 1 (Day 107) – New York police arrested 68 Occupy Wall Street protesters after they moved back into Zucotti Park where the movement began last year. Aside from one arrest on felony charges, the protesters were charged with "disorderly conduct, resisting arrest, and obstruction of government administration."[84]
  • January 2 (Day 108) – Occupy protestors interrupted Republican Presidential candidate Mitt Romney’s speech in Des Moines, IA, by shouting at the candidate.[85]
  • January 3 (Day 109) – Approximately 200 Occupy protesters performed a flash mob at the main concourse of New York's Grand Central Terminal, in protest against President Obama's signing into law of a defense act that the protesters perceived as detrimental to civil liberties.[86] It was reported that three people were arrested for disorderly conduct during the flash mob, and that it was a "peaceful, but noisy" event.[86]
  • January 8 (Day 114) – In a Financial Times series on 'rethinking capitalism' after the financial crisis, John Plender argues that popular acceptance of capitalism has waned for good reason: the widening of inequality. Former U.S. Treasury Secretary, Lawrence Summers considers that such a series in the Financial Times would have been unimaginable only five years ago. Since then the Tea Party and Occupy movement have altered the political landscape.[87][88]
  • January 10 (Day 116) – Hundreds of Occupy Wall Street protesters reentered Zuccotti Park after the barricades surrounding the park were removed. NYPD is enforcing new rules set by the owner that protesters are not allowed to lay down or sleep in the park.[89]
  • January 17 (Day 123) – Over 2000 people attended a protest on the West Lawn of the Capitol Building for an event called Occupy Congress.[90] Several arrests were made throughout the day. Activities involved meeting with representatives, occupying the steps of the three congressional office buildings, and teach-ins. Retired Philadelphia Police Captain Ray Lewis, who had been arrested a few months earlier at an Occupy Wall Street event, attended. The day's events culminated in a large, spontaneous march that evening that went first to the steps of the Supreme Court, where police were unprepared for the large number of protestors who jumped barricades in order to enter restricted areas.[91]
  • January 25 (Day 131) – Recalling the 1968 Chicago protests, Adbusters, the magazine which has been credited with launching the Occupy movement, publishes an ad calling for fifty thousand protestors to Occupy the G8 summit scheduled for May 2012.[92][93]

March 2012

  • March 16 (Day 182) – protestors held the first of weekly marches leading up to Occupy May Day.[94]
  • March 17 (Day 183) – Occupy Wall Street demonstrators attempted to mark the movement's six month anniversary by reoccupying Zuccotti Park. Protestors were soon cleared away by Police, who made over 70 arrests. Veteran protesters said the force used by police was the most violent they had witnessed and a Guardian reporter witnessed a protester being slammed into a glass door by a "burly police officer, resulting in a large crack in the glass."[95][96]
  • March 20 (Day 186) – Protestors marched to the NYPD headquarters to demand the Police Commissioner's resignation.[97]
  • March 24 (Day 190) – During a "Let Freedom Spring" anti-police brutality march, 10 protestors were arrested. During a protest held outside of the United Nations headquarters, 4 were arrested.[98][99]

See also

References

  1. ^ Moynihan, Colin (September 17, 2011). "Wall Street Protest Begins, With Demonstrators Blocked". City Room (blog of The New York Times. Retrieved October 16, 2011. {{cite news}}: Italic or bold markup not allowed in: |publisher= (help)
  2. ^ Marcinek, Laura (September 17, 2011). "Protesters Converge on Lower Manhattan, Plan 'Occupation'". Bloomberg. Retrieved October 16, 2011.
  3. ^ "Quick Facts: Occupy Wall Street Timeline". December 13, 2011. Retrieved December 15, 2011.
  4. ^ Staff (July 13, 2011). "#OccupyWallStreet – A Shift in Revolutionary Tactics". Adbusters Blog (blog of Adbusters Media Foundation). Retrieved October 17, 2011. {{cite web}}: Italic or bold markup not allowed in: |publisher= (help)
  5. ^ I.e., the date and time when the U.S. would enter "sovereign default" status.
  6. ^ Schneider, Nathan (September 29, 2011). "Occupy Wall Street: FAQ". The Nation. Retrieved October 19, 2011.
  7. ^ Staff (July 26, 2011). "August 2nd General Assembly on Wall Street". Occupywallst.org. Retrieved October 17, 2011.
  8. ^ Staff (August 23, 2011). "Anonymous Joins #OccupyWallStreet – 'Wall Street, Expect Us!' Says Video Communique". Adbusters Blog (blog of Adbusters Media Foundation). Retrieved October 17, 2011. {{cite web}}: Italic or bold markup not allowed in: |publisher= (help)
  9. ^ Robert Reich (September 3, 2011). "The Limping Middle Class". New York Times. Retrieved January 5, 2012. {{cite news}}: Italic or bold markup not allowed in: |publisher= (help)
  10. ^ Zerbisias, Antonia (September 20, 2011). "Protests Dwindle in Attempt To 'Occupy Wall Street'". Toronto Star. Retrieved October 17, 2011.
  11. ^ Staff (September 19, 2011). "'Occupy Wall Street': Thousands March in NYC Financial District, Set Up Protest Encampment". Democracy Now!. Retrieved October 17, 2011.
  12. ^ Transcript (September 21, 2011). "Will Bunch, Author of 'The Backlash,' on Mainstream Media's Failure To Cover Wall Street Protests". Countdown with Keith Olbermann (via Current TV). Retrieved October 18, 2011. {{cite web}}: Italic or bold markup not allowed in: |publisher= (help)
  13. ^ Staff (October 11, 2011). "Occupy Wall Street: A Protest Timeline – A Relatively Small Gathering of Young Anarchists and Aging Hippies in Lower Manhattan Has Spawned a National Movement – What Happened?". The Week. Retrieved October 18, 2011.
  14. ^ [unreliable source?] Video (requires Adobe Flash; 00:07:11) (September 21, 2011). "Keith Olbermann Covers Occupy Wall Street Protests Media Blackout". PlanetEarthAwakens01 (via YouTube). Retrieved October 18, 2011.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link) CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link)
  15. ^ Video (requires Adobe Flash; 00:03:06) (September 21, 2011). "Wall Street Under Siege". The Colbert Report. Retrieved October 18, 2011.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link) CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link)
  16. ^ Harris, Paul (September 21, 2011). "Occupy Wall Street: The Protesters Speak – The Anti-Capitalist Protesters Who Have Set Up Camp in Lower Manhattan Are Becoming a Fixture of the Area". London: News Blog (blog of The Guardian). Retrieved October 18, 2011. {{cite news}}: Italic or bold markup not allowed in: |publisher= (help)
  17. ^ (registration required) Bellafante, Ginia (September 23, 2011). "Gunning for Wall Street, With Faulty Aim". The New York Times. Retrieved September 24, 2011.
  18. ^ Staff (September 24, 2011). "Occupy Wall Street Movement Reports 80 Arrested Today in Protests". Nation (blog of ABC News). Retrieved October 18, 2011. {{cite web}}: Italic or bold markup not allowed in: |publisher= (help)
  19. ^ Staff (September 24, 2011). "Police Arrest 80 During 'Occupy Wall Street' Protest". Associated Press (via Fox News). Retrieved October 18, 2011.
  20. ^ Mathias, Christopher (September 27, 2011). "Anonymous Threatens NYPD After Alleged Police Brutality During #OccupyWallStreet Protests (Video)". Christopher Mathias Blog (blog of The Huffington Post). Retrieved October 19, 2011. {{cite news}}: Italic or bold markup not allowed in: |publisher= (help)
  21. ^ Staff (September 26, 2011). "Officer Bologna". OccupyWallSt.org. Retrieved October 19, 2011.
  22. ^ Coscarelli, Joe (September 26, 2011). "Anonymous Outs NYPD Officer Who Pepper-Sprayed OWS Protesters". Daily Intel (blog of New York). Retrieved October 19, 2011. {{cite news}}: Italic or bold markup not allowed in: |publisher= (help)
  23. ^ Metzger, Richard. "Noam Chomsky on the Wall Street Protests". Dangerous Minds. Retrieved October 1, 2011.
  24. ^ Strachan, Jessica. "Michael Moore Gives Speech at Liberty Plaza for 'Occupy Wall Street'". Flint Journal. Retrieved September 27, 2011.
  25. ^ Webster, Stephen C. (September 27, 2011). "'Occupy Wall St.' Joins Postal Workers in Budget Protest | Raw Replay". Rawstory.com. Retrieved October 1, 2011.
  26. ^ Artists, Philosopher. "Occupy Wall Street Media delay | Davids Camera Craft". Davidscameracraft.blogspot.com. Retrieved September 29, 2011.
  27. ^ Cite error: The named reference amsterdamnews1 was invoked but never defined (see the help page).
  28. ^ Robbins, Christopher. "Dr. Cornel West Joins Occupy Wall Street, Will Lead Meeting Tonight". Gothamist. Retrieved September 29, 2011.
  29. ^ "A Message From Occupied Wall Street (Day Eleven)". OccupyWallSt.org. Retrieved September 29, 2011.
  30. ^ [dead link] [1]. Crain's New York Business.
  31. ^ Lopez, Linette (September 29, 2011). "A Massive Union Just Voted To Side With The Wall Street Protesters". Business Insider. Retrieved October 5, 2011.
  32. ^ Sledge, Matt (September 29, 2011). "NYC Transit Union Joins Occupy Wall Street". The Huffington Post. Retrieved October 5, 2011.
  33. ^ Doll, Jen (September 25, 2011). "Occupy Wall Street – Transport Workers Union Votes Unanimously To Support Occupy Wall Street". Runnin' Scared (blog of The Village Voice). Retrieved October 16, 2011. {{cite web}}: Italic or bold markup not allowed in: |publisher= (help)
  34. ^ Fractenberg, Ben (September 28, 2011). "Zuccotti Park Can't Be Closed to Wall Street Protesters, NYPD Says" DNA Info. Retrieved October 7, 2011.
  35. ^ a b Franzen, Carl (September 29, 2011). "Occupy Wall Street Protests Poised To Grow Rapidly With Union Support". Idea Lab (blog of Talking Points Memo). Retrieved October 20, 2011. {{cite web}}: Italic or bold markup not allowed in: |publisher= (help)
  36. ^ [clarification needed] Staff (September 30, 2011). "Okupacija Wall Streeta: Po New Yorku še San Francisco" (in Slovenia). 24ur.com. Retrieved October 20, 2011. {{cite web}}: Cite has empty unknown parameter: |trans_title= (help)CS1 maint: unrecognized language (link)
  37. ^ Bowe, Rebecca (August 29, 2011). "Six Arrested Protesting Bank Foreclosures During Occupy SF". Politics (blog of the San Francisco Bay Guardian). Retrieved October 20, 2011. {{cite web}}: Italic or bold markup not allowed in: |publisher= (help)
  38. ^ Sanchez, Ray (October 1, 2011). "More Than 50 Arrested in Wall Street Protest". Reuters (via Yahoo! News). Retrieved October 20, 2011.
  39. ^ a b Baker, Al (October 1, 2011). "Police Arrest More Than 400 Protesters on Brooklyn Bridge". The New York Times. Retrieved October 1, 2011.
  40. ^ a b ELIZABETH A. HARRIS (October 5, 2011). "Citing Police Trap, Protesters File Suit". The New York Times. p. A25. Retrieved October 17, 2011.
  41. ^ Cite error: The named reference Police Arrest More Than 700 Protesters on Brooklyn Bridge was invoked but never defined (see the help page).
  42. ^ Pilkington, Ed (Oct. 2). "Occupy Wall Street protest: NYPD accused of heavy-handed tactics". London: Guardian.co.uk. {{cite news}}: Check date values in: |date= and |year= / |date= mismatch (help)
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External links

source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Special%3ADiff%2F485497087

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