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Forum Post: Please Stop Pooping

Posted 13 years ago on Oct. 21, 2011, 9:49 p.m. EST by Emperoreddy (1) from North Bergen, NJ
This content is user submitted and not an official statement

You've raised awareness. You've raised money. Not only am I behind your movement as a poor indebted college grad that can barely pay his bills, but I also scream at the top of my lungs to everyone who attempts to discredit our cause.

Do you understand how much it demeans this movement when you defecate everywhere, especially when the neighborhood is completely behind your right to be there? You want to be taken seriously, and become a force to be reckoned with? Get some Port-A-Potties.

Please stop pooping in the streets. Its an embarrassment.

48 Comments

48 Comments


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[-] 1 points by Restorefreedomtoall1776 (272) from Bayonne, NJ 13 years ago

I have no doubt that "Poop Terrorism" is being engineered behind the scenes by agents of Wall Street plutocrats in an effort to discredit OWS. This is a tactic as old as time. Agents of Wall Street plutocrats are also offering cash incentives (otherwise known as bribes) to encourage residents near LIberty Square to complain about the occupation. Bloomberg, the Chief Wall Street Plutocrat, is orchestrating all of these dastardly attacks behind the guarded walls of his lavish NYC palace. He will stop at nothing he thinks he can get away with. Be on your guard at all times, and be ready for more Soviet-style repression of our cause.

[-] 1 points by sage2012 (30) from Hartselle, AL 13 years ago

Let them eat Cheese?

[-] 1 points by gibsone76m (298) from Washington, NJ 13 years ago

Hahahah this is great

I see this as part of a protest with a legit cause an extremely poor direction.

[-] 1 points by unorganizedmob (6) 13 years ago

Unorganized movement produces the poop.

[-] 1 points by flikki (2) 13 years ago

solution: donate some seal-up disposal bags

[-] 1 points by socal63 (124) 13 years ago

Better solution: Take care of it yourself. Don't rely on others.

[-] 1 points by sudoname (1001) from Berkeley, CA 13 years ago

I have not seen said pooping firsthand, but I agree, if people are, this needs to stop. At least poop in a trash bag and bring it to a dumpster. Monkeys threw poop; this is about evolution!

Keep in mind, these poopers could be provocs too.

[-] 1 points by gawdoftruth (3698) from Santa Barbara, CA 13 years ago

trolling

[-] 1 points by Emperoreddy (1) from North Bergen, NJ 13 years ago

Really? I just wanted to draw attention to the poop, not debate the merits of the movement.

Call Reagan the fool he is, but just stop pooping in the street.

[-] 1 points by Mcc (542) 13 years ago

Don't fall for this psychological crap from any one percent goon. It's an obvious attempt to discredit our cause and break our will. Don't fall for it. Just follow the law and keep protesting no matter what the one percent goons say or do. Our message is vital. Below is my two cents:

We have been mislead by Reagan, Bush Sr, Clinton, Bush Jr, Obama, and nearly every other public figure. Economic growth, job creation, and actual prosperity are not necessarily a package deal. In fact, the first two are horribly misunderstood. Economic growth/loss (GDP) is little more than a measure of wealth changing hands. A transfer of currency from one party to another. The rate at which it is traded. This was up until mid ’07′ however, has never been a measure of actual prosperity. Neither has job creation. The phrase itself has been thrown around so often, and in such a generic politicali manner, that it has come to mean nothing. Of course, we need to have certain things done for the benefit of society as a whole. We need farmers, builders, manufacturers, transporters, teachers, cops, firefighters, soldiers, mechanics, sanitationi workers, doctors, managers, and visionaries. Their work is vital. I’ll even go out on a limb and say that we need politicians, attorneys, bankers, investors, and entertainers. In order to keep them productive, we must provide reasonable incentives. We need to compensate each by a fair measure for their actual contributions to society. We need to provide a reasonable scale of income opportunity for every independent adult, every provider, and share responsibility for those who have a legitimate need for aid. In order to achieve and sustain this, we must also address the cost of living and the distribution of wealth. Here, we have failed miserably. The majority have already lost their home equity, their financial security, and their relative buying power. The middle class have actually lost much of their ability to make ends meet, re-pay loans, pay taxes, and support their own economy. The lower class have gone nearly bankrupt. In all, its a multi-trillion dollar loss taken over about 30 years. Millions are under the impression that we need to create more jobs simply to provide more opportunity. as if that would solve the problem. It won’t. Not by a longshot. Jobs don’t necessarily create wealth. In fact, they almost never do. For the mostpart, they only transfer wealth from one party to another. A gain here. A loss there. Appreciation in one community. Depreciation in another. In order to create net wealth, you must harvest a new resource or make more efficient use of one. Either way you must have a reliable and ethical system in place to distribute that newly created wealth in order to benefit society as a whole and prevent a lagging downside. The ‘free market’ just doesn’t cut it. Its a farce. Many of the jobs created are nothing but filler. The promises empty. Sure, unemployment reached an all-time low under Bush. GDP reached an all-time high. But those are both shallow and misleading indicators. In order to gauge actual prosperity, you must consider the economy in human terms. As of ’08′ the average American was working more hours than the previous generation with far less equity to show for it. Consumer debt, forclosure, and bankruptcy were also at all-time highs. As of ’08′, every major American city was riddled with depressed communities, neglected neighborhoods, failing infrastructures, lost revenue, and gang activity. All of this has coincided with massive economic growth and job creation. Meanwhile, the rich have been getting richer and richer and richer even after taxes. Our nation’s wealth has been concentrated. Again, this represents a multi-trillion dollar loss taken by the majority. Its an absolute deal breaker. Bottom line: With or without economic growth or job creation, you must have a system in place to prevent too much wealth from being concentrated at the top. Unfortunately, we don’t. Our economy has become nothing but a giant game of Monopoly. The richest one percent already own nearly 1/2 of all United States wealth. More than double their share before Reagan took office. Still, they want more. They absolutely will not stop. Now, our society as a whole is in serious jeapordy. Greed kills.

[-] 2 points by TIOUAISE (2526) 13 years ago

You need to learn to make paragraphs. Otherwise your long text becomes practically unreadable.

[-] 0 points by Mcc (542) 13 years ago

Is this any better?

God damn it. You die hard winner take all bloodthirsty capitalists and filthy rich pigs absolutely refuse to understand the following: First, that record high charges in health care, energy, and finance also mean record high profits and record high dividends. 1/2 of which are paid to the richest one percent. This causes more hardship and more concentration of wealth. At the same time, more financial aid in the form of welfare, Medicare, and Medicaid becomes necessary. Especially with those record high charges and profits. As even more wealth is concentrated, the lower majority go into debt and lose their relative buying power. This results in less demand, layoffs, and higher unemployment. This results in even more legitimate need for financial aid, a slower economy, less revenue, and higher national debt. It's a downward cycle tied directly to the relentless concentration of wealth.

I'm not making excuses for those who sit on the couch, make no attempt to find work, and sponge off the government. I'm not calling for a welfare state. But God damn it. You die hard conservatives and filthy rich pigs need to stop being such cowards, open your god damn eyes, and finally admit that there is a downside as more and more wealth becomes concentrated.

The richest one percent now own well over 40 percent of all United States wealth. The lower 90 percent now own less than 10 percent of all United States wealth. This is true even after you account for all taxes, charity, and financial aid. This equation becomes more obscene when you account for nearly two trillion in consumer debt which is owed primarily by the lower 90 percent. Mark my words: this equation will get worse.

THERE IS A DOWNSIDE AS YOU GET RICHER AND RICHER!

A word for my critics:  I'm no expert but I'm no fool. I predicted this socio-economic crisis in writing 6 years ago. I'm aware of all the conservative and liberal talking points. Of course, I hate politicians. But I don't hate liberals or conservatives. I agree with both on some issues. For example: I agree that we need an adequate safety net for those in need. Not for those who sit on the couch and watch TV.I  agree with tax cuts for small business. But not for Wall Street and not for those making $500,000 and up. A heavy concentration of wealth is what got us here. A gradual and partial redistribution of wealth is vital.

 I don't want socialism, communism, or marxism. I want modest capitalism. A reasonable scale of income opportunity for all those willing and able to work. An adequate safety net for those in need. 

A word for the rich: I have received quite a bit of negative feedback from you one percent club pigs. I must be doing something right. After all, you took time away from your money bath just for me. You might want to check your ass crack for soggy bills. In the meantime, let me just say this for the record: 

You can't intimidate me. You can't embarrass me. You can't make me feel uneducated, unintelligent, or otherwise insignificant. You can't confuse me. You can't divert my attention. You can't exhaust me and you sure as hell can't break my will. I know I'm getting to you because you're here with another lame psychological trick. You're here in an attempt to shut me up. It won't work. I've had it with all of you.  

I won't break any laws. I would never discredit the cause with a criminal act. But I'm telling you right now that I'm virtually impossible to stop. It's a big world and I have a lot to say. If you want to break my will, you're going to have to break my neck first. 

If you pull a stunt like that, a lot of people will know what happened to me and why.

[-] 1 points by frangible (67) from Albuquerque, NM 13 years ago

Not just forty percent of US wealth. Out of over 40,000 global corporations, only 147 of them control 40% of global wealth. The concentration of wealth proceeds on a world-wide basis. Kinda scary if you think about. If I had a young son, I'd dress him up as a bankster for Halloween, scare the crap out of the neighborhood.

[-] 1 points by Mcc (542) 13 years ago

Thanks for the new stat. I didn't know that.

[-] 1 points by frangible (67) from Albuquerque, NM 13 years ago

No problem. Found it in a recent issue of Science News, of all places. Took me a minute to find the link: http://www.sciencenews.org/view/generic/id/333389/title/Financial_world_dominated_by_a_few_deep_pockets

[-] 1 points by xmr8861 (16) from Lansing Charter Township, MI 13 years ago

Right on mcc don't let them try to break you. So what it takes a few words to connect the dots to see the big picture. Keep crying out in the wilderness, its America. I put up post yesterday named "fight crony capitalism not capitalism " and would welcome your opinion on a list of problems I put there in need of solutions.

[-] 1 points by Mcc (542) 13 years ago

What about unbridled capitalism?

[-] 1 points by xmr8861 (16) from Lansing Charter Township, MI 13 years ago

It seems like we’ve seen enough evidence to support unbridled capitalism leading to unbridled corruption (using lobbying, tax policy, and campaign financing as tools of the trade) leading to an unbridled oligarchy. But maybe we shouldn’t complain, we do have the best government money can buy.

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[-] 0 points by RichardGates (1529) 13 years ago

why are you deleting your replies as you go?