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Once social change begins, it cannot be reversed. You cannot uneducate the person who has learned to read. You cannot humiliate the person who feels pride. You cannot oppress the people who are not afraid anymore. We have seen the future, and the future is ours.
Cesar Chavez
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The Propaganda Continues...
Another hit piece on Occupy by a local Tampa station. Despite what the media says, we are not a violent movement. If you wish to call and complain you can do so here: 727-577-1010 http://www.wtsp.com/news/topstories/article/253517/250/Did-alleged-bridge-bombers-also-target-the-Republican-National-Convention
OccupyTampa.org
The Gears Are Turning
America Is Waking Up
Voices of the Arrested: Cari Welsh Questions Police Priorities and Details the Riverfront Arrests
In Editorials, Police Watch on December 9, 2011 at 3:43 pm
By: Cari Welsh
On the afternoon of Thursday, Dec. 1, Tampa police arrested a woman who had handed off a gun to a man who used it to shoot Dontavious Clark, 22, several times after a verbal altercation. SWAT went in to search the Robles Park address, but the suspect, Darnell Ammons, remains on the loose.
That same day, protesters of Occupy Tampa, a movement in solidarity with Occupy Wall Street, had planned and announced ‘Public Space Liberation Day.‘ Protesters met at Curtis Hixon Park, shared stories about why they ‘occupy’ and held a ceremonial General Assembly meeting. They then marched over to Riverfront Park and held an AIDS vigil forWorld AIDS Day, and began planning to use Riverfront Park as a place to peacefully assemble and reach out to the local community. The announcement to ‘liberate the park’ was sent out a week and a half prior, on Nov. 21, giving the police, city council and media plenty of notice to ask questions or begin negotiations. On the night of Dec. 1, however, more than two dozen Tampa police invaded the small encampment, which consisted of three tents, one canopy, several cases of bottled water, and about 50 quiet protesters. Rather than continuing the search for Ammons, who should be considered armed and dangerous, Tampa police focused on arresting peaceful, unarmed protesters. It leaves one to wonder, where are the priorities? Protecting the community, or protecting Wall Street?
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Editorial: Liberation Day Didn’t Come with a Park, but Occupy Tampa is Unified for Now
Public Space Liberation Day was only a partial failure. Occupy Tampa didn’t get a park, but most occupiers who’d been clashing with police daily didn’t expect the group to meander out of tents late Friday morning and set up a kitchen for their new encampment.
Even those who’d been clashing with police were swept with optimism in the hours beforepolice raided the new occupation and arrested 29 protesters. Many in the group, nearly bursting with excitement, seemed to forget they had just occupied a Tampa park and that the police would surely clamp down.
The police response was inevitable because Occupy Tampa showed their cards about a month in advance.
Click the photo to read the whole story.
Travel Photos: A Day with Occupy Miami and Jacque Fresco of the Venus Project
By: Mike Madison
Click to view the rest of the gallery.
Police Watch: Plainclothes Capt. Dugan Leads Officers and Enforces 22-8 on Sleeping Protesters’ Shoes
By: Mike Madison
Tampa police waited for Saturday’s holiday events in Curtis Hixon Park to end and for most citizens to clear out before they moved in on Occupiers shortly before 11 p.m. Five officers, led by Capt. Dugan in plainclothes, played the regular “pick up all your supplies and don’t you dare set anything down before we leave” game with protesters.
Click the photo to view the whole story.
