October 06, 2011 journal, what will Wall Street do with the economic human being waste that is now accumulating in their sacred domain? Will it put them in our water supply like the aluminum waste industry has done for their poisonous fluoride forbidden chemicals? The banking industry is too big to fail and to big to jail for their crimes against humanity. It started out peaceful but the police are anything but peaceful dealing with the problem. Finally there is effort to get at America's problem. It only takes peaceful demonstrations. Wall Street is another world immune from laws American people live and are taxed by. The voice of the 99% poor homeless jobless rejects in society is now finally being heard. A faint voice of the suffering people of war-torn and bankrupted America can be heard. It is harvest time in America and they have no place to put the fallen that litter the streets. The elite set on their balconies making fun of poor work peasants marching down below. The Illuminati have been untouchable high and mighty as they stash away bloody billions. It is now a dead end street for the aliens on Wall Street with their control of Washington and the secret unaudited phony foreign Federal Reserve money, wholly-owned Zionism. Wall Street is their great protector of American capitalism and if you want to get your dome shot off just fool around or tamper with any thing dealing with the money creation. Republicans have tax increases blocked in Congress but at the state level they put it on the poor. We have learned by all this that the major corporations and rich pay no taxes. Those excessive bonuses while people are hungry & homeless are most often mentioned. It is better the Occupy Wall Street demonstrators have no clear demands and wait to see how thick cookie crumbles. If they abolish the Fed and get rid of Wall Street, well done. The demand to cancel all debt of fiat money is a smart one and should be the beginning of the revolution. Get rid of all health insurance companies. Get rid of mandatory insurance. Make no demands in Occupy Wall Street because the entire system needs to melt down. There are too many things wrong with Wall Street to list, it takes a revolution. "Perceptions vary as to the specific goals of the movement. According to Adbusters, a primary protest organizer, the central demand of the protest is that President O-b-a-ma "ordain a Presidential Commission tasked with ending the influence money has over our representatives in Washington".[11] Liberal commentator Michael Moore had suggested that this is not like any other protest but this protest represents a variety of demands with a common statement about government corruption and the excessive influence of big business and the wealthiest 1 percent of Americans on U.S. laws and policies.[25] Peripheral demands such as raising taxes on the rich, raising taxes on corporations, ending corporate welfare, support for trade unionism, and protecting Medicare and Social Security in their traditional forms are expressed by some participants.[26] Occupy Maine is asking for an investment in public transportation infrastructure and the return home of Maine National Guardsmen from wars overseas.[16] Some protesters are calling for an audit or the elimination of the Federal Reserve.[27][28] Despite the various lists of demands, some non-partisan groups and supporters of the protest have expressed concern that the proposed agenda items are not addressing some of the root causes. Political activist, Lawrence Lessig argues that the problems on Wall Street is because of corruption in Washington that has been perpetuated by a deep conflict of interests. Because both parties depend on Wall Street's money to fund their campaigns, they will not dare to cross the interests of Wall Street.[29][10][30][31] The desire to form a more coherent agenda was evident around the 13th day of the occupation, with sentiment in the encampment generally split along two lines: those who want to draft focused demands about the unequal distribution of wealth in the United States; and those who want the protest to remain amorphous and to grow through spectacle.[32] Participatory online discussion forums have been emerging for citizens to submit and vote for specific agenda items.[13][14] A "proposal" forum post on occupywallst.org[1] submitted by a single user was misreported as an official list of demands.[2] According to the admin-edited forum post, "[the] content was not published by the OccupyWallSt.org collective, nor was it ever proposed or agreed to on a consensus basis with the NYC General Assembly. There is NO official list of demands." The protest has been criticized for its lack of focus and actionable agenda. In an article that was critical of the protesters, Ginia Bellafante wrote in The New York Times: "The group's lack of cohesion and its apparent wish to pantomime progressivism rather than practice it knowledgeably is unsettling in the face of the challenges so many of its generation face - finding work, repaying student loans, figuring out ways to finish college when money has run out."[33][34] Glenn Greenwald responded to this criticism, writing, "Does anyone really not know what the basic message is of this protest: that Wall Street is oozing corruption and criminality and its unrestrained political power-in the form of crony capitalism and ownership of political institutions-is destroying financial security for everyone else?"[35] A small grassroots political party suggested the protesters could call for a 50-cent Wall Street stock-trade surcharge, which the party's founder told United Press International would boost the U.S. economy at least $350 billion a year. "The Republicans say we don't want to spend more money because it will incur more debt," Light Party founder Da Vid Raphael said. "So where is the money? On Wall Street."[36] (this is a petty issue) On October 1, former White House adviser Van Jones, announced he and other progressives would support and build upon the wall street protests and launch an "October Offensive" to "Rebuild the Dream" by focusing on job creation.[37][38] The movement is leaderless, (So What) [39] centered upon the statement: "The one thing we all have in common is that We are the 99% that will no longer tolerate the greed and corruption of the 1%."[40] The protests have brought together people of many political positions including liberals,[41] political independents,[42] socialists,[41] conservatives,[42] anarchists,[42] and libertarians.[41] Religious beliefs vary as well including, but not limited to, Christians, Jews, Muslims and atheists.[41]:" It is a start in the right direction. "The march from Foley Square to Zuccotti Park, the base camp of Occupy Wall Street, was calm, energetic and pervaded by optimism. Some people even brought their children. The mood was tense, but not hostile, for much of the evening. However, after 100-200 demonstrators attempted to cross police barricades leading to Wall Street itself, police clashed with them around 8:00 PM (EST), resulting in the arrest of about two dozen demonstrators. Groups of demonstrators did manage to make it onto Wall Street (even within sight of the Deustche Bank Building at 60 Wall Street) before the New York Police Department (NYPD) rapidly sealed off even more areas of the Financial District and Zuccotti Park. NYPD officers used pepper spray and batons to beat back people by Zuccotti Park. NYPD police buses backed up along Wall Street to enter the Financial District, but the police cordon prevented people on the other side of the barriers from seeing what was transpiring in the Financial District. "the 1 percent" that dominates political and business life in this country."