The Peoples Media

#osd Police Action Against Occupy SD

Occupy San Diego Benefit Concert Show Featuring Liquid Blue, on Wed, Dec 14th
What: Occupy San Diego Benefit Concert Show featuring world’s most traveled  band Liquid Blue
When: Wed, Dec 14th from 7:30pm - 2:00am
Where: the Ruby  Room 1271 University Ave,
Only $5 and all proceeds go to OSD.
All the  music at this event will be socially conscious.

Occupy San Diego Benefit Concert Show Featuring Liquid Blue, on Wed, Dec 14th

What: Occupy San Diego Benefit Concert Show featuring world’s most traveled band Liquid Blue

When: Wed, Dec 14th from 7:30pm - 2:00am

Where: the Ruby Room 1271 University Ave,

Only $5 and all proceeds go to OSD.

All the music at this event will be socially conscious.

Developments in the financial sector have led to an expansion in its ability to spread risks. The increase in the risk bearing capacity of economies, as well as in actual risk taking, has led to a range of financial transactions that hitherto were not possible, and has created much greater access to finance for firms and households. On net, this has made the world much better off. Concurrently, however, we have also seen the emergence of a whole range of intermediaries, whose size and appetite for risk may expand over the cycle. Not only can these intermediaries accentuate real fluctuations, they can also leave themselves exposed to certain small probability risks that their own collective behavior makes more likely. As a result, under some conditions, economies may be more exposed to financial-sector-induced turmoil than in the past. The paper discusses the implications for monetary policy and prudential supervision. In particular, it suggests market-friendly policies that would reduce the incentive of intermediary managers to take excessive risk.

A nice 101 guide to a successful occupation.

Internal review of Occupy arrests ordered

— The San Diego County Sheriff’s Department will conduct an internal review into the treatment of Occupy San Diego protesters who were arrested during the early morning hours of Oct. 28 and held in custody by the agency, spokeswoman Jan Caldwell said Thursday.

After 34 men and 17 women were detained, they were loaded onto a bus and two vans to be transported to Vista jail and the Las Colinas Detention Facility. The trip took so long that some were forced to “relieve themselves as they sat on the bus or van,” according to a Sheriff’s Department statement.

In the statement, sheriff’s officials conceded that there were no restroom facilities available for the arrestees and said the matter is being “treated seriously.”

One protester, 18-year-old City College student Kevin Rambo, has said that demonstrators were held on a bus for between nine and 12 hours.

“When this was brought to our attention, we acted on it immediately,” Caldwell said. “We decided this Critical Incident Review would be the best way to go over what might not have worked out well. We do appreciate feedback. This is how we can do a better job the next time.”

Eugene Davidovich, an activist who said he was at Civic Center Plaza the night of the arrests but was not arrested, welcomed news of the review. However, he said he would like it to be expanded to include the actions of authorities as the arrests were taking place.

“I think it’s absolutely necessary that a review of the actions of the Sheriff’s (Department) is conducted from that night,” he said. “It’s a good sign, (but) I don’t think it’s enough.”

gonzodave:

Ambulances responded to the scene.


By Lori Preuitt
|  Thursday, Nov 10, 2011  |  Updated 5:17 PM PST

Just moments before NBC Bay Area’s Jodi Hernandez was to go on the air with a live report, she reported hearing shots fired at Occupy Oakland.

Hernandez said she heard 6 to 8 gunshots on the south side of Frank Ogawa Plaza followed by screaming from people in the area.

Police were not in the area at the time.

 An ambulance arrived at the scene within a few minutes so treat a man who appeared to be the victim of the shooting.

@scott_c_johnson tweeted” “Bystanders weeping, chaos, police everywhere, sirens,”

Hernandez said the mood prior to the gunshots was festive, adding people on the campground were getting ready to have a birthday cake to mark the one month anniversary of the encampment.

NBC Bay Area launched its helicopter and should have pictures from the scene soon.

Check back for updates.

Upcomming Occupy SD Events

Thursday November 10

* * 2:00 PM to 2:30 PM: Teach in by Lt. Col. Dave Gapp: “Cost of War”* Lt. Col. Gapp, a USAF fighter pilot and combat veteran with 31 years of military service, will give a short 30 minute talk. After this talk, he will take those interested to the Central Library for a showing of Heather Courtney’s Where Soldiers Come From.  More information about the film: http://www.sandiego.gov/public-library/pdf/111007soldierspr.pdf


Friday November 11, 2011

* * 3:00 PM to 4:00 PM: Teach in by Maurice Martin, Veterans For Peace: “Veteran’s Homelessness, Challenges and Solutions”* Maurice is an Army combat veteran and is on the board of Amikas, a local organization that works to transition homeless men and women to permament housing.

* * 4:00 PM to 5:30 PM: Teach in by E Raymond (E Ray) Brown, Ghetto Physics: “Ghetto Physics and the Occupy Movement”* We the people realize it’s time to Stand Up, and events are spring up across the country in solidarity with Occupy Wall Street. Ghetto Physics was written and directed to discuss these very topics that are changing our world today.  To engage in this vital movement — Ghetto Physics would like to assist.  For more information on Ghetto Physics see our website at http://www.ghettophysics.com [time extended from 5:00 PM to 5:30 PM]

Saturday November 12, 2011

* * 11:30 AM to 12:45 PM Workshop by Michael Mufson, Palomar College Performing Arts Department:  ”Street Theatre on the March”* Using the consensus based theatre technique of ‘The Theatre of The Oppressed’ we will create a theatrical image to be presented during the1:00 march when it arrives at the Wells Fargo Bank at the corner of Market and 1st Ave. The image will portray the relationship of banks and corporations to the actual suffering of our people and the political structures that have enable them. No theatrical experience is necessary. Participants should feel free to bring any costumes or props that might be useful for demonstrating such an image. For more information see Pedagogy and Theatre of the Oppressed http://www.ptoweb.org

* * 4:00 PM: Workshop: “Brainstorming and Documentation: San Diego Municipal Code 54.0110”*

Sunday November 13, 2011

* * 11:00 AM to 12:00 PM: Teach in by Mark Smith: “Why Occupy Wall Street Doesn’t Make Demands”* A discussion of Prof. Robert Jensen’s article, Occupy Demands: Let’s Radicalize Our Analysis of Empire, Economics, Ecology. See http://fubarandgrill.org/node/1218 for the article.

* * 12:00 PM to 1:00 PM: Workshop by Aimee, James, and Jeff: “OWS List of Grievences called ‘Declaration of the Occupation of New York City”*

* * 1:00 PM to 2:00 PM: Teach in by Prof. Jonathan Graubart, SDSU: “Anarchism: It’s Philosophy, It’s Historical Evolution, and Its Continued Relevance for Social Justice”*

* * 2:00 PM to 3:00 PM: Workshop by the San Diego Solidarity Network.* Come learn how to fight back against daily abuses by employers and landlords using direct action and self organization

* * 3:00 PM to 4:00 PM: Teach in by Jeoffry B. Gordon, MD, MPH Physicians for a National Health Care Program: “Health Care in America: Sucking Blood Money from the Ill for Profit”*

* *4:30 PM to 5:30 PM Felicity Bradley, Cecile Veillard, Michael Anderson, San Diego Alliance for Marriage Equality (SAME): “LGBT & Labor History”* SAME members will be discussing lessons from and LGBT’s key roles in the historic 70s Coors boycott, the local Manchester Hyatt boycott (2008 to 2010) (http://www.boycottmanchesterhotels.com/), & Channel 10 boycott (ongoing) (10NewsUnfair.com) [Tentative Time]

occupyonline:

The police were out in force as thousands of students marched through central London today (Nov. 9th).

Some 4,000 officers were on duty, as demonstrators marched peacefully in a protest against higher tuition fees and “privatisation” in universities.

After the violence of last year’s major fees protest, the police had warned they might use plastic bullets in “extreme circumstances”.

Twenty people have been arrested. A few hundred are still protesting.

Students from Liverpool university told the Guardian they were disappointed at the numbers who turned up for the march, blaming lack of explicit backing from NUS and “intimidation tactics” from police.

Anthony, 19, studying civil engineering, said: “People who were involved in the protests last year were sent letters, police are threatening to use plastic bullets – I think it’s put a lot of people off. But it’s not going to stop us, we are going to keep coming back.”

Earlier at Trafalgar Square police intervened after activists put up 20 tents at the foot of Nelson’s Column. Police in riot gear formed lines to prevent demonstrators making their way around St Paul’s Cathedral where the Occupy London Stock Exchange group set up its camp.

The Gunpowder Plot, 1605 - Roman Catholic Jesuit Conspiracy.

In 1605, young men planned to blow up the Houses of Parliament. Among them was Guy Fawkes, Britain’s most notorious traitor.

Part 2 

For those interested in the story behind the Anonymous (Guy Fawkes) mask that has become a political and cultural icon after the release of V for Vendetta