provided to New York was arranged by
the Occupy people. The government was absent,
except for the police, who would otherwise
be guarding their Banksters.
So, one illegal, corrupt group gets together
with a publically-minded body that arises
from the community.
The police, usually corrupted, have seen
the light, and congratulated Occupy.
read 'em: ANIMALNY
NYC’s
Unlikeliest Crime-Fighting Duo:
By
Andy Cush | December 6, 2012 - 02:30PM
In
the days after Hurricane Sandy, some of the city’s hardest-hit areas were
subject to a wave of looting driven by the widespread loss of power. But not
Red Hook–the waterfront Brooklyn neighborhood was protected by an uncanny
joining of forces between two of New York’s most embittered rivals: the NYPD
and the Occupy movement. According to police sources, cops and occupiers hooked
up to distribute food and blankets, police used their cruisers’ headlights to
light the darkened streets, and community organizers worked in offices
alongside police and representatives of the mayor. “It was intense, it was
working, and it was awesome,” said Occupy activist Kirby Desmaris. “There was a
shift in the energy in the community.”
Even
the cops agreed. “This crisis allowed us all to remove the politics and
differences we had to do our job, and come to the aid of the people,” said one
officer. “We all rose to the occasion.”
And
with that, I leave you this:
