Unions, Occupy Wall Street, and Anarchy

Birds of a feather...

It should come as no surprise that union thugs interested in "fundamentally transforming America" are joining the anarchists under the umbrella of Occupy Wall Street.

One of the organizers, Harrison Schultz, talked to Al Sharpton on the White House's media outlet, MSNBC.

HARRISON SCHULTZ: I think this is the beginning of a revolution in this country.

...

A lot of the people that are here [protesting] are, in fact, anarchists, are, in fact, revolutionaries. Putting a revolution, putting a revolutionary change into political terms is very difficult to do because we're trying to get away from all the problems. And we don't really want to fix them. It's revolution, not reform.

Here's video of the anti-Semitic hatred permeating the protests:



The unions, armies for the Democrat party, are on board with the anarchists and anti-Semites.

From the Associated Press:

Unions lent their muscle to the long-running protest against Wall Street and economic inequality Wednesday, fueling speculation about how long the camp-out in lower Manhattan—and related demonstrations around the country—will continue.

Thousands of protesters, including many in union T-shirts, filled lower Manhattan's Foley Square on Wednesday and then marched to Zuccotti Park, where the protesters have been camping since Sept. 17. Labor leaders say they will continue to support the protests, both with manpower and donations of goods and services.

"The great thing about Occupy Wall Street is that they have brought the focus of the entire country on the middle class majority," said George Aldro, 62, a member of Local 2325 of the United Auto Workers, as he carried the union's blue flag over his shoulder through lower Manhattan.

"We're in it together, and we're in it for the long haul."

...Ed Figueroa, a janitor in a public school in the Bronx and a shop steward with Local 32BJ of the Service Employees International Union, said the march was "the first time in these weeks that unions have shown their face."

"But it won't be the last time," he said. "We'll be back."

The unions were donating food, blankets and office space to the protesters, said Dan Cantor, head of the Working Families Party. But he said the young protesters would continue to head their own efforts. The movement lacks an identified leader and decisions are made during group meetings.

"They're giving more to us than we're giving to them. They're a shot in the arm to everybody," Cantor said.

"The labor movement is following the youth of America today and that's a good thing."

Victor Rivera, a vice-president for the powerful 1199 Service Employees International Union, which represents health care workers, said the union had donated "all the food they need for this entire week" to the Zuccotti Park campers. Union leaders had also assigned liaisons from their political action committee to work with demonstrators.

"We are here to support this movement against Wall Street's greed," he said. "We support the idea that the rich should pay their fair share."

The unions and the White House work together. We know that.

The unions wouldn't be bankrolling the anarchists/protesters if they didn't get approval from the Obama administration.

An SEIU vice-president says, "The rich should pay their fair share."

That sounds like Obama.

Obama, the unions, the anarchists -- no difference.

Occupy Wall Street is going to backfire on the Democrats.

I don't think a bunch of young people dressed as zombies clogging the streets is going to help convince the American people to support Obama's failed, job-kiling agenda.

The anarchists and union thugs staging protests across the country aren't the answer to Obama's woes.

Occupy Wall Street is certainly not offering any solutions to the country's problems.
__________________

Read: THIS IS WHAT A MOB LOOKS LIKE