<p>Do you guys think occupy Wall Street mission is being lost? I agree with the cause, but do you really think at the end of the day that there will be any changes</p>
<p>What exactly is the mission and what are they trying to change?</p>
<p>I think a lot of people have no clue what they are trying to have a movement about.</p>
<p>What is the cause that you agree with? You support camping out, littering, violence, rape, and drug use?</p>
<p>Drug use and camping out, yes.
The rest, not so much.</p>
<p>Personally I’m a huge fan of a group that claims to want expanded job opportunities but also needs to be forcibly removed from a location that is about to be the workplace of five hundred blue collar employees (Dilworth Plaza, in Philadelphia). Yeah… a major construction project was supposed to begin more than a week ago, but it couldn’t because people were occupying the space. And the most prevalent justification? “The construction project isn’t a good enough reason for me to move”</p>
<p>Absurdity.</p>
<p>I am bothered by a lot of the bad things going on at the camp sites, especially rape. But I agree with most of their beliefs. Our country really needs to change. I disagree with the way things are now. A few really wealthy people are making money off of other people’s misfortunes.</p>
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<p>yea, they are called politicians. They do great on insider trading (insider trading is not illegal for the dbags on the hill, surprise!) and making policies that benefit their friends, and then when they leave politics, they go work for the companies that benefited from the policies they passed.</p>
<p>[Occupy</a> L.A.: 30 tons of debris left behind at City Hall tent city - latimes.com](<a href=“Archive blogs”>Archive blogs)</p>
<p>“yea, they are called politicians. They do great on insider trading (insider trading is not illegal for the dbags on the hill, surprise!) and making policies that benefit their friends, and then when they leave politics, they go work for the companies that benefited from the policies they passed.”</p>
<p>Exactly. I really hope something is done to prevent members of Congress from insider trading.</p>
<p>unfortunately, I don’t think Congress wants to pass a law that would make it illegal for them to participate in insider trading.</p>
<p>btw, to quote something, type [.quote] quoted text here [./quote] but without the periods =)</p>
<p>^^What the ****?
Insider trading is illegal for people in congress.
What on earth made you think otherwise?</p>
<p>I don’t hate the Occupy Movement,(the one here in Atlanta isn’t too bad aside from the litter and crowding of the park), but there has to be a better way to get their point across. Yes, America needs to change, but the way the Occupiers are doing it is not a way I agree with.</p>
<p>I believe that occupying wall street has its own meanings, but I think they shouldn’t be so damaging to the society (graffiti on the walls etc) Instead, simple things like just by sitting there slient is powerful enough</p>