US ambassador Robert Ford pelted with tomatoes in Syria
via: www.bbc.co.uk – 29 September 2011

"Supporters of Syrian President Bashar al-Assad have thrown tomatoes and eggs at US ambassador Robert Ford as he met an opposition figure in Damascus."

http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-middle-east-15109168

Mob pelts US ambassador in Syria
www.bbc.co.uk
Supporters of Syrian President Bashar al-Assad pelt US ambassador Robert Ford with tomatoes and eggs as he meets an opposition figure.

"His comments came a day after an Arab parliamentary body called for the suspension of the membership of Syria and Yemen in the Arab League in a bid to put pressure on the two countries to heed popular demands for reforms."

Good move here. Meanwhile European oil corporations — Total, Shell, Gulfsands — as well as Russian, Chinese, and Indian — are still in business with the Assad regime in Syrian oil production.

http://english.aljazeera.net/news/middleeast/2011/09/2011921145438362521.html

US calls for UN sanctions against Syria
english.aljazeera.net
Barack Obama urges Security Council to punish Bashar al-Assad's government for bloody crackdown as more deaths reported.

Live Video: #TakeWallStreet #OccupyWallStreet #Sep17
http://www.livestream.com/globalrevolution

www.livestream.com
www.livestream.com

via @Anonops: "The police ask to speak to the leader. We told them that there is no leader. They didnt understand." #TakeWallStreet #OccupyWallStreet #Sep17 https://twitter.com/AnonOps

AnonOps (@anonops) on Twitter
twitter.com
Sign up for Twitter to follow AnonOps (@anonops). We are fighters for internet freedom.

"The Twitter hashtags #OccupyWallStreet and #TakeWallStreet lit up Saturday with coordination messages and solidarity tweets. Modeled on the "Arab Spring" uprisings that swept through Egypt, Tunisia, Syria and other countries this year, Occupy Wall Street is a "leaderless resistance movement" orchestrated through Twitter, Facebook and other social media tools."
http://money.cnn.com/2011/09/17/technology/occupy_wall_street/

Hundreds of protesters descend to 'Occupy Wall Street'
money.cnn.com
Occupy Wall Street organizers want people to swarm into lower Manhattan on September 17 and set up camp for two months, then "incessantly repeat one simple demand."