Question Asked and Answered

Herman Cain makes the Occupy Wall Street protestors an offer they can’t accept:

Republican presidential nominee candidate Herman Cain called for the Occupy Wall Street protestors to relocate to the White House, in remarks he made Friday at the Family Research Council’s annual Values Voter Summit, in Washington, D.C.

“When a reporter asked me the other day, well, what do you think about those demonstrations up on Wall Street, I said, first of all, Wall Street didn’t write these failed economic policies — the White House did,” said Cain.

He then added, “Why don’t you move the demonstrations to the White House?”

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“Barely 48 hours before nine Republican presidential hopefuls are scheduled to debate at Dartmouth College, signs began appearing on campus Sunday evening announcing a demonstration in support of the Occupy Wall Street protests. A ‘Students Stand With Staff’ organization with ties to the Service Employees International Union is organizing the event,” the Daily Caller reports.

Meanwhile, Michelle Malkin offers readers “From Obamacare to Occupy Wall Street: A brief history of the Left and rent-a-non-English-speaking-protester.”

And from JammieWearingFool, “Obama Bundler Joins OWS Movement,”and “Hmmm: Owners of Zuccotti Park Recently Received $135 Million in Tax Money for Wind Farm.”

Finally, a Craig’s List ad spotted by the Freepers, who note that you too! can “Make $350-650 a week ‘protesting’ on Wall Street:”

The Working Families Party (WFP) (www.workingfamiliesparty.org) is New York’s most energetic, independent and progressive political party. Formed in 1998 by a grassroots coalition of community organizations, neighborhood activists, and labor unions, we came together to build a society that works for all of us, not just Wall Street CEOs and the well-connected. WFP is independent from corporate and government funding and in-addition we are community based; community funded and equally uninfluenced by both major parties. Our agenda focuses on economic and social justice, corporate accountability, job creation, environmental protection, and investment in education and healthcare. For the past twelve years the WFP has been at the fore front of progressive politics.

SNIP: Compensation: $350-$650 A Week Depending On Responsibility & Length Of Time On Staff

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“As I keep pointing out,” the Professor writes, “if you’re not protesting against President Goldman Sachs, you’re not protesting against “Wall Street.” You’re just a hack. Sorry.”

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