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  2. image: Download

    #HomeScreenMeme

These are my most-used apps. Everything else is in folders and all fits on just one more screen. I typically use Spotlight Search to launch anything not on the main screen. I only have 61 apps installed right now.

    #HomeScreenMeme

    These are my most-used apps. Everything else is in folders and all fits on just one more screen. I typically use Spotlight Search to launch anything not on the main screen. I only have 61 apps installed right now.

     
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  4. 09:59 2nd Dec 2011

    Notes: 1827

    Reblogged from motherjones

    nevver:

Occupy Everything

Yes, please. Time for a new Enlightenment, since the last one worked so well to separate church and state. Wait. Maybe we need to continue and complete the old one first?

    nevver:

    Occupy Everything

    Yes, please. Time for a new Enlightenment, since the last one worked so well to separate church and state. Wait. Maybe we need to continue and complete the old one first?

     
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  6. 09:42 28th Nov 2011

    Notes: 411

    Reblogged from wilwheaton

    Tags: occupyoccupyportlandows

    soupsoup:

    Secret Fed Loans Gave Banks Undisclosed $13B

    The Fed didn’t tell anyone which banks were in trouble so deep they required a combined $1.2 trillion on Dec. 5, 2008, their single neediest day. Bankers didn’t mention that they took tens of billions of dollars in emergency loans at the same time they were assuring investors their firms were healthy. And no one calculated until now that banks reaped an estimated $13 billion of income by taking advantage of the Fed’s below-market rates, Bloomberg Markets magazine reports in its January issue.

    Saved by the bailout, bankers lobbied against government regulations, a job made easier by the Fed, which never disclosed the details of the rescue to lawmakers even as Congress doled out more money and debated new rules aimed at preventing the next collapse.

    As Wil says (from whom I got this post), this is outrageous. It gives me context for all the folks who complain about cities that choose to spend money on cops policing peaceful protests, or the “damage” to city parks caused by those protests. 

    As we saw in Portland, the Occupiers can police themselves and there is no violence when the robotic stormtrooper riot cops don’t show up. But banks? Banks need policing, and our government is doing a piss-poor job of it.

     
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  8. image: Download

    spkent:

This is all you need to know about what is happening here.from sirmitchell

Yup. 

    spkent:

    This is all you need to know about what is happening here.

    from sirmitchell

    Yup. 

     
  9. 08:24 18th Nov 2011

    Notes: 6324

    Reblogged from markcoatney

    Tags: occupyoccupyportlandows

    I was there to take down the names of people who were arrested… As I’m standing there, some African-American woman goes up to a police officer and says, ‘I need to get in. My daughter’s there. I want to know if she’s OK.’ And he said, ‘Move on, lady.’ And they kept pushing with their sticks, pushing back. And she was crying. And all of a sudden, out of nowhere, he throws her to the ground and starts hitting her in the head,” says Smith. “I walk over, and I say, ‘Look, cuff her if she’s done something, but you don’t need to do that.’ And he said, ‘Lady, do you want to get arrested?’ And I said, ‘Do you see my hat? I’m here as a legal observer.’ He said, ‘You want to get arrested?’ And he pushed me up against the wall.
    — Retired New York Supreme Court Judge Karen Smith, working as a legal observer after the raids on Zucotti Park this Tuesday, via Paramilitary Policing of Occupy Wall Street: Excessive Use of Force amidst the New Military Urbanism (via seriouslyamerica)
     
  10. 08:02

    Notes: 1812

    Reblogged from motherjones

    Tags: occupyoccupyportlandopdxows

    image: Download

    This is obscene and shame on the police officer who did it, and the police department who allows it, and the leadership who does not immediately condemn and repudiate it, and the citizens who see it as the expected action by police in response to a peaceful exercise of First Amendment rights.
kateoplis:

Today at Occupy Portland: Protester hit with pepper spray at point blank range.
How can anyone justify this? Or this?

    This is obscene and shame on the police officer who did it, and the police department who allows it, and the leadership who does not immediately condemn and repudiate it, and the citizens who see it as the expected action by police in response to a peaceful exercise of First Amendment rights.

    kateoplis:

    Today at Occupy Portland: Protester hit with pepper spray at point blank range.

    How can anyone justify this? Or this?