Perhaps, Andy, you have the luxury of being tired of this movement. Millions do not. Millions have lost jobs and have not had any for months, even years. My wife is one of them. My own job is teetering on going belly up. We are in our 50's where it is difficult to find work so that we are able to keep our home that we have paid on for 12 years. Millions like us are in a home that is underwater in value. Many more have had to walk away, like my brother and his family, who paid their bills on time for many, many years. Millions are strapped with expensive health care cost and many more millions have no care (like my adult children) because they cannot afford it.

So Andy, thank your lucky stars you can be simply "tired" while others are fighting for a future that obviously is wrapped around the top 1% of this country of which 400 have more wealth than 150 Million people COMBINED. Yes, Andy, these protestors are tired too, tired of a Corporate run Government that is taking care of its own while the average citizen scrambles for what is left under the table. So enjoy your sleep Andy while Millions are trying to take back a country that has been sold out from under us.

Thank you COTW. I agree whole-heartedly. I, too, tired of being under the threat of financial ruin by the actions of some nameless banker that bribed our elected officials to de-regulate the financial industry only to turn that opportunity to aid their fellow man into another excuse to garner more money than any moral person could ever spend in ten lifetimes.

I favor capitalism. I am loathe to any form of socialism. Particularly the evil form we now find ourselves burdened with here in the USA. These theives that call themselves capitalists, and then manipulate the government to do their dirty work, are merely products of a great evil called greed. The only bail out they should be given is the one that their families should be forced to consider to gain their release on a jail bond.

I recently read that the big banks are not worried about all the accounts migrating to credit unions. To those bankers I would suggest they and their stockholders look closely at the protestors outside their windows. It can readily be discerned that the youth of the world are out in the streets. In ten years, when that youth have brought those bankers back in line, the same youth will be new economic powerhouses. Just as the bankers are short-sighted today in thier greed for short term gains, they will miss out on the next generation's wealth.

Keep strong protestors!

hey dimisur - don't you think the nypd might actually just be protecting the rights of the people who happen to have an office address on wall street and are just trying to get to get to work today? people like my husband, who is working hard to make a living for our family, who is part of the 99% because we are by no means wealthy? because i would hate to have to explain to my kids why daddy was hurt on the way to work today because protesters are diluting their powerful message with aggression, violence and the assumption that any and everyone who works on wall street must be corrupt...