Uploaded August 2013 | Updated September 2026, 2 hours ago
Police arrive to supposedly 'help' a man on a roof, taser him, choke him, and beat his head down apartment building steps...
Police arrive to supposedly 'help' a man on a roof, taser him, choke him, and beat his head down apartment building steps...







![Protesters forcefully arrested as DOJ still refuses to arrest bankers
Protesters assembled at the Department Of Justice this week to speak out about their being unwilling to arrrest the bankers engaged in illegal practices such as robo-signing and price fixing. However, only injustice has been served, as those protesting the lack of prosecution have now been arrested, while those who swindled billions from the aAmerican people are still free.[1]
Last March, according to the Wall Street Journal, US and state officials accused five large US banks of overcharging and misleading borrowers in court documents filed Monday as part of the $25 billion settlement of alleged foreclosure abuses.
The Journals article also stated that, Banks engaged in a pattern of unfair and deceptive practices and made false or fraudulent claims to the federal government, according to an eight-count complaint filed in U.S. district court for the District of Columbia. The filing offered a detailed description of how the five banks allegedly violated state and federal law. Officials spent more than a year investigating foreclosure practices that began as a probe of robo-signing, or employees approving documents without proper review.[2]
The action was prompted by Attorney General Eric Holders remarks to the Senate Judiciary Committee in March that he did not intend to prosecute any of the Wall Street banks because it could have a negative impact on the national economy, perhaps even the world economy.[3]
Meanwhile, the US District Court in California has tried and prosecuted a man found guilty of price fixing in that industry.[4] And as well, state prosecutors have sentenced a woman working for a document processing firm that was found guilty of the same robo-signing of mortgages that the Wall Street banks engaged in.[5]
It would seem to me that it is a far greater risk of negative impacts on both domestic and world financial markets to demonstrate to thieves and racketeers that they will not be prosecuted, as that is what caused the collapse in the first place. How could the attorney general of the US even make such a ludicrous statement?
Because DHS agents were there to silence, by force, the peaceful protesters that would speak the truth about the fact that if you let criminals go unprosecuted, that they will be free to commit more crimes.
The protester pictured, Carmen Pittman, had just been recovered from the ground where she was laying after being tasered, though she offered no discernible means of resistance to arrest.
She only became involved in activism after her family home was threatened with foreclosure in 2011 by JP Morgan, in what Occupy Our Homes called one of the most predatory loans we have ever seen.[6]
[1]http://truth-out.org/news/item/16527-victims-of-foreclosure-arrested-tasered-protesting-wall-street-impunity-outside-doj
[2]http://online.wsj.com/article/SB10001424052702304537904577277461594649588.html?mod=WSJ_hp_LEFTWhatsNewsCollection#articleTabs%3Darticle
[3]http://www.americanbanker.com/issues/178_45/transcript-attorney-general-eric-holder-on-too-big-to-jail-1057295-1.html
[4]http://www.salon.com/2013/02/12/ca_exec_gets_6_years_in_tomato_price_fixing_scam/
[5]http://www.nationalmortgagenews.com/dailybriefing/former-docx-mortgage-processor-pleads-guilty-to-racketeering-1034505-1.html
[6]ttp://midtown.patch.com/articles/occupy-atlanta-occupies-area-house Protesters forcefully arrested as DOJ still refuses to arrest bankers](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/QlcaFytW9JA/mqdefault.jpg)

![Czechoslovak Velvet Revolution in Olomouc 1989
The Velvet Revolution (Czech: sametová revoluce) or Gentle Revolution (Slovak: nežná revolúcia) was a non-violent revolution in Czechoslovakia that took place from November 17 to December 29, 1989. Dominated by student and other popular demonstrations against the one-party government of the Communist Party of Czechoslovakia, it saw to the collapse of the partys control of the country, and the subsequent conversion to a parliamentary republic.[1]
On November 17, 1989, a Friday, riot police suppressed a peaceful student demonstration in Prague. That event sparked a series of popular demonstrations from November 19 to late December. By November 20 the number of peaceful protesters assembled in Prague had grown from 200,000 the previous day to an estimated 500,000. A two-hour general strike, involving all citizens of Czechoslovakia, was held on November 27.
With the collapse of other Warsaw Pact governments and increasing street protests, the Communist Party of Czechoslovakia announced on November 28 that it would relinquish power and dismantle the single-party state. Barbed wire and other obstructions were removed from the border with West Germany and Austria in early December. On December 10, President Gustáv Husák appointed the first largely non-communist government in Czechoslovakia since 1948, and resigned. Alexander Dubček was elected speaker of the federal parliament on December 28 and Václav Havel the President of Czechoslovakia on December 29, 1989.
In June 1990, Czechoslovakia held its first democratic elections since 1946.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Velvet_Revolution#cite_note-1 Czechoslovak Velvet Revolution in Olomouc 1989](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/TgKNzAdvYUg/mqdefault.jpg)
