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In light of the predatory practices employed by massive
corporations-some of which are even bigger than nations-and their
wealthy owners, a movement arose from among the people known as the
99 percent, those who are not among the wealthiest 1 percent of the
population. The world watched as members of the Occupy movement
poured into the streets, demanding that those responsible for the
economic crises faced by the world be held accountable for their
negligence and misconduct. Now, however, the crowds have gone;
their voices are muted, but their demands endure. In light of the
current situation, what's next for the world? The answer is action.
In this compact manifesto, Frank Sykes summarizes the ideas that
were voiced by the thousands who converged on Wall Street and in
large cities across the globe, drawing a map of the future of this
global phenomenon. Ordinary people demand not only our fair share
of the wealth generated by our work and ingenuity, but also a say
in its distribution. Even though the Occupiers have gone home, the
problems they protested still exist, and the need to act is more
urgent now than ever
In light of the predatory practices employed by massive
corporations-some of which are even bigger than nations-and their
wealthy owners, a movement arose from among the people known as the
99 percent, those who are not among the wealthiest 1 percent of the
population. The world watched as members of the Occupy movement
poured into the streets, demanding that those responsible for the
economic crises faced by the world be held accountable for their
negligence and misconduct. Now, however, the crowds have gone;
their voices are muted, but their demands endure. In light of the
current situation, what's next for the world? The answer is action.
In this compact manifesto, Frank Sykes summarizes the ideas that
were voiced by the thousands who converged on Wall Street and in
large cities across the globe, drawing a map of the future of this
global phenomenon. Ordinary people demand not only our fair share
of the wealth generated by our work and ingenuity, but also a say
in its distribution. Even though the Occupiers have gone home, the
problems they protested still exist, and the need to act is more
urgent now than ever
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