The police occupation of the Wall Street area has been hardly less massive, sustained or impressive than the Zuccotti Park encampment.
From the Arab Spring to Occupy Wall Street, 2011 will be remembered as a year of youthful mass movements and popular revolts—none of which could have occurred without the surreptitious help of computer hacktivists.
If Zuccotti Park falls, where will the Occupy Wall Street movement move next?
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After an absence of well over half a century, Wall Street is back, center stage, as the preferred American icon of revulsion, a status it held for a fair share of our history.
The genius of Occupy Wall Street has been the pitch-perfect resonance of its founding premises. It has grown so rapidly because the American people desperately wanted this movement.
The task of our time is to insist that we can afford to build a decent society—while at the same time, respect the real limits to what the earth can take.
The battle for the Internet has politicized prankster cybercollectives like Anonymous--and now authorities are cracking down.
Contrary to the mainstream media's coverage, you don't need to be unemployed, homeless or in need of medication to pull the night shift at Occupy Wall Street.
The task of our time is to insist that we can afford to build a decent society—while at the same time, respect the real limits to what the earth can take.


