DOCSLIB.ORG

Upcoming Black Lives Matter Demonstrations

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Upcoming Black Lives Matter Demonstrations UNCLASSIFIED//LAW ENFORCEMENT SENSITIVE ***FOR YOUR SITUATIONAL AWARENESS (FYSA) ONLY *** This is FYSA only, as protests are considered a form of protected speech under the First Amendment of the U.S. Constitution. The First Amendment protects all forms of speech, including protest activity, except in very specific circumstances. Unlawful activity, including trespassing, harassment, or hindering others in their own lawful activities is not protected activity. The NCRIC does not monitor legal protest activity where no criminal nexus has been established or determined. CAUTION: This document contains raw information currently being evaluated and is for Informational Purposes Only. Timeline of Events (This timeline is continually updated and not complete) Last Date/Time of Update: 6/4/2020 18:46 Date TOPIC Event Title Start TimeEnd Time Address City County Justice for George 6/4/2020 Floyd Rise in Power 1100 1500City Hall, Grand Ave S. San Francisco San Mateo Campolindo HS in Moraga to 6/4/2020Solidarity March Peaceful Solidarity March 1200 Miramonte HS in Orinda Moraga/Orinda Contra Costa 6/4/2020LPCH March For Racial Justice 1215 Lane Library, Cooper Ln. Entrance Stanford Santa Clara 6/4/2020Black Lives Matter Livermore March for BLM 1300 Carnegie Park Livermore Alameda 6/4/2020 1400 Walnut Park Petaluma 6/4/2020 Black Lives Matter Justice for Steven Taylor 1500 Walmart, 1555 Hesperian Blvd San Leandro Alameda Carlmont Shopping Center, 1049 6/4/2020 March 1500 Alameda del Los Pulgus Belmont San Mateo 6/4/2020 Justice for George Floyd 1600 1800 Highway 1 at Reina Del Mar Pacifica San Mateo 6/4/2020 End Police Brutality 1600 H. Ogawa Plaza Oakland Alameda 6/4/2020 Pinole Peaceful Protest 1600 Fernandez Park Pinole Contra Costa 6/4/2020Black Lives Matter SF Caravan Protest 1630 JFK Dr (between 36th and 46th Av) San Francisco San Francisco 6/4/2020Justice for Floyd Mountain View Solidarity Protest 1700 San Antonio and El Camino Real Mountain View Santa Clara UV Amphitheater (University Village 6/4/2020 Cal Families for Black Lives Matter 1700 Apts) Albany Alameda 6/4/2020 Standing in Solidarity 1700 Jetty Parking Lot Half Moon Bay San Mateo 6/4/2020 Justice for Floyd George Floyd Protest (Barbaric Protest) 1700 Overlook Shopping Center Watsonville Santa Cruz #End White Silence El Cerrito City Hall (ON FOOT) 10900 San Pablo Ave (City Hall) and 6/4/2020 Protest With Car Caravan starting at DMV 1730 DMV 6400 Manila Av El Cerrito Contra Costa Campbell Community Center, 1 W. 6/4/2020Black Lives Matter BLM Action 1800` Campbell Ave Campbell Santa Clara 6/4/2020 Black Lives Matter 1800 2000 Morgan Hill Community Center Morgan Hill Santa Clara 6/4/2020Black Lives Matter Black Lives Matter Protest 1800 Montecito Shopping Center San Rafael Marin 6/5/2020Reopen Rally to Reopen 1000 12001220 Morello Av Martinez Contra Costa Oakland City Hall, 1 Frank H. Ogawa 6/5/2020 Lifting Up Black Lives 1100 Plaza Oakland Alameda Rally - 6/5/2020 Redwood/Grant Rally Redwood Blvd and Grant Ave 1130 1300Infront of Copperfields Books Novato Marin Pittburg Marina (Original location 6/5/2020Black Lives Matter 1200 was Los Medanos) Pittsburg Contra Costa 6/5/2020Black Lives Matter 1200 Los Altos High Los Altos Santa Clara 6/5/2020 Black Lives Matter San Jose/Almaden Valley Peaceful Protest 1200 1600 Corner of Almaden Ex and Coleman San Jose Santa Clara 6/5/2020 Black Lives Matter Black Lives Matter Protest/March 1300 Civic Park, 1375 Civic Dr Walnut Creek Contra Costa 6/5/2020Black Lives Matter Pleasanton Unity Protest 1400 Amador Valley Community Park Pleasanton Alameda 6/5/2020Police Brutality ENOUGH IS ENOUGH Peaceful Protest 1400 1700Custom House Plaza Monterey Monterey 6/5/2020 Black Lives Matter ENOUGH IS ENOUGH Peaceful Protest 1500 Town Plaza Park Los Gatos Santa Clara 6/5/2020Say No To Racism Peaceful Solidarity Protest 1500 OFJCC to Greer Park Palo Alto Santa Clara 6/5/2020Black Lives Matter Protest for George Floyd "Part 2!!" 1600 City Hall, 200 E. Santa Clara St San Jose Santa Clara San Jose City Hall, 200 E Santa Clara 6/5/2020Black Lives Matter Justice For Breonna Taylor/ Lie Down 1600 1800 St San Jose Santa Clara 6/5/2020CC Black Lives Matter March for Change 1600 Ygnacio/Kirker/Clayton to DT Clayton Contra Costa Marin Car Caravan, Novato Park & 6/5/2020Black Lives Matter In Defense of Black Lives 1600 Ride Parking Lot Novato Marin 6/5/2020Black Lives Matter Peaceful Sunnyvale Protest 1700 Macy's Downtown Redwood SquareSunnyvale Santa Clara 6/5/2020 Critical Mass Bicycle 1700 Martek St & Embarcadero San Francisco San francisco 6/5/2020 George Floyd 1700 4th & San Benito St Hollister San Benito 6/5/2020 Justice for Floyd George Floyd Solidarity Ride | Critical Mass 1730 1830 Embarcadero & Market San Francisco San Francisco 6/5/2020MENA MENA Solidarity Protest 1700 Santa Clara City Hall Santa Clara Santa Clara 6/5/2020 Mountain View for Peace & Justice 1700 Castro & El Camino Mountain View Santa Clara 6/5/2020Black Lives Matter Justice 4 Floyd 1800 Lucky's, White & Aborn Rd San Jose Santa Clara San Jose City Hall, 200 E Santa Clara 6/5/2020Silicon Valley NCAAP Die-In 1600 1800 St San Jose Santa Clara 6/5/2020 Protest 1930 Piper Park Larkspur Marin 6/5/2020Protest Peaceful Protest in Marin 2000 Larkspur at Redwood HS Larkspur Santa Clara c Saratoga City Hall, 13777 Fruitvale 6/6/2020Black Lives Matter Rally For Justice 930 1030 Ave Saratoga Santa Clara Rowland Blvd behind Costco - To S 6/6/2020Car Caravan Novato Peaceful Car Caravan 900 Novato blvd to Downtown Novato Palo Alto City Hall, 250 Hamilton 6/6/2020 Palo Alto Peaceful Protest 1200 1330 Ave Palo Alto Santa Clara 6/6/2020 Community Youth Equality Is The Soul Of Liberty 1200 1500 Palo Alto PD, 250 Hamilton Ave Palo Alto Santa Clara Downtown at the Depot, Down 6/6/2020 Protest Mill Valley Protest Against Racism/Police Violence 1200 Miller to Safeway Mill Valley Marin Devendorf Park, Junipero and 6/6/2020 No Justice No Peace 1200 Ocean Ave Carmel Monterey 6/6/2020 Black Lives Matter Soledad for George Floyd 1200 Vosti Park Soledad Monterey 6/6/2020 Black Lives Matter Sonoma County BLM Protest 1200 Walnut Park Petaluma Sonoma 6/6/2020 Black Lives Matter Student's Protest for Black Lives Matter 1300 1600 Almaden Ex and Coleman Rd San Jose Santa Clara 6/6/2020Black Lives Matter BLM Solidarity Sit in at BPD 1300 Civic Center Park Berkeley Alameda Hayward Police Dept, 300 W 6/6/2020 Hayward Solidarity Protest 1300 1500 Winton Av Hayward Alameda Solidarity March in 6/6/2020 Fremont 1400 Fremont Superior Court Fremont Alameda Hoover Park, march to S De Anza 6/6/2020 South Bay Allies for Black Lives Matter 1400 and Wildflower Cupertino Santa Clara Todos Santos Plaza, 2175 Willow 6/6/2020Black Lives Matter Peaceful Solidarity Protest 1400 Pass Rd Concord Contra Costa Morgan Hill Community & Cultural 6/6/2020 I Can't Breathe Caravan Peaceful Protest 1445 1600 Center Morgan Hill Santa Clara 6/6/2020 Justice for Floyd No Justice No Peace 1500 UCSC, Clock Tower Santa Cruz Santa Cruz 6/6/2020 Peaceful! Protest 1500 Mission & Decoto Union City Alameda 6/6/2020 Discussion on the black American experience 1300 Black power statue, SJSU San Jose Santa Clara San Jose City Hall, 200 E. Santa Clara 6/6/2020Black Lives Matter Support of Black Lives 1500 1800 St. San Jose Santa Clara 6/6/2020 Occupy Hayward 1500 City Hall, 777 B St Hayward Alameda 6/6/2020 Mill Valley Stands for Racial Justice 1500 Whole Foods 414 Miller Ave Mill Valley Marin 6/6/2020 Black Lives Matter Black Lives Matter Protest 1600 Grove Park Berkeley Alameda Santa Clara County Sheriff's Office, 6/6/2020Black Lives Matter Black Lives Matter Protest 1600 1601 S. DeAnza Blvd Cupertino Santa Clara 6/6/2020Black Lives Matter Across the Golden Gate Bridge 1600 Starting on SF side SF/Marin SF/Marin 6/6/2020 Bring Yo Bags! 1900 5800 North Gate Dr San Rafael Marin Brisbane Community Park, 11 Old 6/6/2020 Candlelight vigil 2000 County Rd Brisbane San Mateo 6/6/2020COVID 19 6 Feet and Grieving COVID 19 remebrence 2000 22003401 East 12TH St Oakland Alameda c 6/7/2020 900 1275 S. Main St Salinas Monterey 6/7/2020 Black Lives Matter Protest 1200 1320 S. Main Street Salinas Monterey 6/7/2020protest unknown 1300 Lover's Point Pacific Grove Monterey 6/7/2020 Black Lives Matter Car Caravan 1300 Fairfax Market Parking Lot Fairfax Marin 6/7/2020 Youth United for Community Action 1300 2135 Clarke Av East Palo Alto San Mateo Milpitas City Hall, 455 E. Calaveras 6/7/2020Honor George Floyd 1400 1700 Blvd. Milpitas Santa Clara Stand in Power for our brothers and sisters of American 6/7/2020 Stand with Brothers color 1400 310 Crawford Way Canyon Napa 6/7/2020 Anti-Capitalism 1500 Memorial Park San Anselmo Marin San Jose City Hall, 200 E. Santa Clara 6/7/2020Black Lives Matter Support of Black Lives 1500 1800 St. San Jose Santa Clara Veteran's Memorial Park Downtown 6/7/2020 #THETAKEBACK 1500 2100 Napa Napa Napa 6/7/2020Black Lives Matter Pleasanton Car Caravan Protest 1600 Post Office, 4300 Black Ave Pleasanton Alameda Frank Ogawa Plaza, 14TH and 6/7/2020Occupy Oakland Occupy Oakland 1600 1700 Broadway Oakland Alameda Demonstration: Black Lives Matter to Public Wakefield Taylor Courthouse 725 6/8/2020 Defenders, 6.8.20 for Immediate Release 1215 Court Street Martinez Contra Costa Community Unite and Anti-police Brutality 6/8/2020 Demonstration 1400 Marchetti Park, 5298 Belle Dr Antioch Contra Costa National Day of Action - First Court Hearing of Oscar Grant Plaza, 14th and 6/8/2020 David Chauvin.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • City of Oakland
    CITY OF OAKLAND Memorandum TO: Bureau of Field Operations ATTN: Deputy Chief Dave Downing FROM: Captain Darren Allison DATE: 31 Oct 13 RE: After Action Report for Crowd Control Operation on 25 Oct 13 Date of Operation 25 Oct 13 Time Period 0900-1700 and 1700-2200 Location of Event 1001 Broadway (Maniott Hotel) and Frank Ogawa Plaza Name of Event Facing Urban Shield and Occupy Oakland 2nd Commemoration of 25 Oct 11 Name of Operation Occupy Oakland Operation Incident Number 958 Report Number(s) 13-054595/13-054714 Incident Commander DC Downing Background Information What information and/or incident(s) occuned which caused the event and/or operation? How many subjects or protesters were expected? Situation General: On 25-28 Oct 13, the Alameda County Sheriffs Office hosted the 2013 Urban Shield. As stated on the 2013 Urban Shield website (https:llwww.urbanshield.org/): "Urban Shield [is] ... a comprehensive, full-scale regional preparedness exercise assessing the overall Bay Area UASI Region's response capabilities related to multi-discipline planning, policies, procedures, organization, equipment and training. Urban Shield continues to test regional integrated systems for prevention, protection, response and recovery in om high-tlu'eat, high-density urban area. The exercise evaluates our existing level of preparedness and capabilities, identifying not only what we do well, but areas in need of improvement." Vendors and first responders from all over the Country participated in the event. The Urban Shield event commenced with a trade show and seminar on 25 Oct 13 at the Marriott Hotel (l 00 1 Broadway). On 25 Oct 13, protestors affiliated with the "Facing Urban Shield Action Network" (hUp:llfacingteargas.org/facing-urban-shield-action-network) held a demonstration at 11 th st.
    [Show full text]
  • Council Discussion and Action on How to Accommodate A
    Council discussion and action on how to accommodate a long term Occupy Wall Street camp in Oakland with consideration of a Resolution expressing support of an Occupy Wall Street Protest Movement and the People’s Rights to Peaceful Assembly in Oakland, and Council discussion on the use of force and our policy/protocols for use of less lethal weapons by mutual aid agencies Resolution Resolution Supporting the Occupy Wall Street Protest Movement and Urging Mayor Quan to Uphold People’s Right to Peaceful Assembly and Collaborate with Occupy Oakland to Ensure Safety of the Protestors, their Supporters, and the Greater Public. WHEREAS, "Occupy Wall Street" was formed by a broad spectrum of people coming together to protest the corporate-serving economic and political system controlled by the 1 percent, profiting at the expense of 99 percent of the people; and WHEREAS, Three years after the current financial crisis caused by Wall Street speculators and profiteers, the unemployment rate in the United States is still at the highest level since the Great Depression with the unemployment rate in Oakland reaching double digits; and, WHEREAS, The United States’ major banking institutions, which have been bailed-out by the government and United States taxpayers, have done little to prevent massive foreclosure of residential properties or support the revitalization of local economies by sustaining small businesses; and, WHEREAS, Since 2008, there have been 1.2 million foreclosures in California, with 10,000 completed foreclosures in Oakland alone since
    [Show full text]
  • Policing Protests
    HARRY FRANK GUGGENHEIM FOUNDATION Policing Protests Lessons from the Occupy Movement, Ferguson & Beyond: A Guide for Police Edward R. Maguire & Megan Oakley January 2020 42 West 54th Street New York, NY 10019 T 646.428.0971 www.hfg.org F 646.428.0981 Contents Acknowledgments 7 Executive Summary 9 Background and purpose Protest policing in the United States Basic concepts and principles Lessons learned 1. Background and Purpose 15 The Occupy movement The political and social context for protest policing Description of our research The stakes of protest policing Overview of this volume 2. Protest Policing in the United States 25 A brief history of protest policing in the United States Newer approaches in the era of globalization and terrorism Policing the Occupy movement Policing public order events after the Occupy movement Conclusion 3. Basic Concepts and Principles 39 Constitutional issues Understanding compliance and defiance Crowd psychology Conclusion 4. Lessons Learned 57 Education Facilitation Communication Differentiation Conclusion Authors 83 Acknowledgments This guide and the research that preceded it benefited from the help and support of many people and agencies. We are grateful to the Office of Community Oriented Policing Services (COPS) of the U.S. Department of Justice for funding this project, which allowed us the opportunity to explore how American police agencies responded to the Occupy movement as well as other social movements and public order events. We thank Robert E. Chapman, Deputy Director of the COPS Office, for his many forms of support and assistance along the way. We are also grateful to The Harry Frank Guggenheim Foundation for its willingness to publish this guide.
    [Show full text]
  • 'Occupy' Movement
    184 Berkeley Planning Journal, Volume 25, 2012 The ‘Occupy’ Movement: Emerging Protest Forms and Contested Urban Spaces By Judy Lubin Abstract The Occupy Movement represents the evolving nature of contemporary social movements. It employs traditional tactics as well as new tools of technology and alternative forms of organizing to articulate concerns. In an era of widening income inequality, record corporate profits, and government austerity measures, Occupy protestors claimed urban public spaces as sites of resistance this past year. By framing their cause as one driven by “the 99%”, corporate interests were successfully linked to a diverse set of economic impacts that united the masses, from diminishing prospects of employment to record foreclosures and crippling student debt. In claiming their right to the city, Occupiers created physical and political space for reasserting the power of the people. Occupiers’ seizing of public spaces and use of social media to promote and report acts of resistance suggest that in mediated societies, protests configured for virtual audiences are likely to become mainstays of urban social movements. The Occupy Movement embodies these developments and underscores the need for new thinking on how public spaces can facilitate participatory democracy. Using scholarly blogs and news reports, this paper tracks the movement and explores its implications on the governance of public space and the future of urban protests. Keywords: Occupy Wall Street; social movements; protests; globalization Introduction On September 17, 2011, nearly a thousand protestors flooded New York City’s Zuccotti Park in a planned action against corporate power, political corruption, and economic inequality (Mitchell 2011). The Occupy Wall Street demonstration touched off an ‘Occupy Movement’ that produced solidarity protests in major U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Responses from Cities RE: Occupy Groups
    Responses from Cities RE: Occupy Groups 1. Have you had any interaction with an 2. If so, is it necessary for them to acquire 3. If yes, has the group followed 4. Have you had to restrict their use of Occupy Wall Street-like group, also permits or to provide documentation of through with securing the the park and if so, how were the City known as 99%, in your city? another type to be in the park? documentation? restrictions enforced? Other Comments Yes, by City of Austin Parks and Recreation The group did receive information Yes. There have been permitting Department rules, permits are required for from city entities through a joint The City has not had to restrict usage of discussions with them as soon as our local organized events, or for any element that information sharing meeting with any park during this 3 week timeframe public safety officials received intelligence would regularly require a permit by law identified leaders or key person in the beyond ensuring messaging related to as to a potential (amplified sound, camping, occupying a park movement. No permit request was existing park rules, and proactive Austin, TX assembly/occupation/event. beyond curfew). received to occupy a park. enforcement where minimally needed. We are enforcing City Park rules in parks They have been compliant with Cities as we would in all cases. However, since request (Police have been extremely the Plaza is not designated as a Park it is Yes, Park property first day and Plaza They decided after first day to use a plaza in helpful in enforcing our Camping being treated as a Public Forum.
    [Show full text]
  • Occupy-Gazette-3.Pdf
    Sarah Resnick ANN SNITOW Nov. 15 page 7 Greenham Common Courtroom page 20 Geoffrey Wildanger Kathryn Crim page 30 Kathleen Ross page 14 OCCUPY UC DAVIS Bulldozers of the Arrested! page 14 Mind OCCUPY!#3 An OWS-Inspired Gazette Daniel Marcus page 30 Marco Roth Occupation to Mayor Communization Bloomberg’s page 32 SIlvia Federici Language page 2 CHRISTOPHER HERRING AND ZOLTAN GLUCK page 22 Women, Re-Articulating the Struggle for Education Austerity, Marina Sitrin page 30 and the Some unfinished issues with feminist horizon- revolution talism Nicholas Mirzoeff page 32 Eli Schmitt page 18 Mark Greif page 2 COMPLETE TABLE OF CONTENTS Occupy Climate The best Years Open Letter INSIDE THE BACK COVER Change! of our lives ZUCCOTTI RAID & AFTER they were outnumbered, easily, two to “Police—protect—the 1 per-cent.” You a life of qualities? Is quality, by definition one. were standing, twenty of you, defending immeasurable, only describable, some- “What are they so afraid of?” my com- an empty street with bank skyscrapers thing that can be charted by the cleanli- Astra Taylor panion asked when we first arrived at Wall rising out of it. You don’t belong in those ness of a street, the absence of certain Street just after 1 AM, and as I watched skyscrapers. You knew it too. smells, certain people? Is the absence of the eviction this excessive use of force the question dirt, smells, noise, and people what the kept ringing in my ears. But the answer is mayor means by “thriving?” Is there really Last night, in what seems to be part of a obvious: they are afraid of us.
    [Show full text]
  • Cities: Policing Strategies at Occupy Wall Street and Occupy Philadelphia
    YODER FORMATTED.DOCX (DO NOT DELETE) 8/21/2012 5:50 PM A TALE OF TWO (OCCUPIED) CITIES: POLICING STRATEGIES AT OCCUPY WALL STREET AND OCCUPY PHILADELPHIA TRACI YODER* New York City - October 1, 2011 I’m standing on the walkway of the Brooklyn Bridge, peering down and trying to get a better glimpse of the scene unfolding beneath me. Hundreds of people are gathered below. From each direction, lines of police advance. “They’re going to mass arrest them,” shout many of the hundreds watching from above. Helplessly, we gaze down as our fellow demonstrators are cuffed and carried away. The mood on the walkway is tense. Assessing our situation, it becomes obvious that we too are trapped. The cables of the bridge suddenly look a lot like a cage. Figure 1: NYPD surround and mass arrest Occupy Wall Street protestors on the Brooklyn Bridge. Photo courtesy of Brennan Cavanaugh (Flickr Creative Commons Attribution Noncommercial License). Eventually, a friend and I start walking toward the Brooklyn side of the bridge. The crowd thins considerably, and it looks like we will be allowed to leave. We meet up with a hundred other people in a Brooklyn park—a mere fraction of the thousands that had set off from Zuccotti Park hours before. It starts to rain. As more people trickle into the park, an impromptu general assembly is called to decide on next steps. In the fifteen minutes I sit listening, police begin encircling the area. My friend and I head back to Zuccotti to regroup and gather word * Traci Yoder is currently the Student Organizer and Researcher/Writer for the National Lawyers Guild in NYC.
    [Show full text]
  • Parris Hobbs Interview Transcript
    1 Parris Hobbs Interview Transcript Interview date: 04/13/2014 Interviewer: Kyle Pitzer (KP) Interviewee: Parris Hobbs (PH) Kyle Pitzer: Alright...so, it's April 13th, 2014. This is Kyle Pitzer, I'm here with Parris Hobbs. Parris Hobbs: Hello KP: Hello. Interview number 5 in the Occupy Dayton project, so I guess just to start off -- I don't really know that much about you, so can you just kind of give me your background? PH: Yeah, sure. I am from the Dayton area. Went to West Carrolton High School, studied dance at Wright State. Left, was a professional dancer, came back, went to business school at UD and now I work as a banker. KP: What made you want to get into banking? PH: Actually I had a knee injury when I was dancing with St. Louis Ballet, so I moved back home and decided to go to business school. I just wanted to try something different, and I thought maybe I could run like arts companies. and you know a lot of the banks that recruit off campus, so I got a job offer and that was a pretty good one and decided to take it. KP: So how long have you been in Dayton? PH: Back in Dayton? KP: Yeah. PH: Since 2005. KP: So what do you think of Dayton in general? PH: Um, I love it. I think it's a great city. Of course, I'm from here, so I have a lot of ties to the area, but it's a great city.
    [Show full text]
  • Occupy Oakland and the Evolution of State Power By
    The Pre-emption of Resistance: Occupy Oakland and the Evolution of State Power By Laleh Behbehanian A dissertation submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Sociology in the Graduate Division of the University of California, Berkeley Committee in charge: Professor Michael B. Burawoy, Chair Professor Raka Ray Professor Cihan Z. Tugal Professor Michael J. Watts Summer 2016 The Pre-emption of Resistance: Occupy Oakland and the Evolution of State Power Copyright 2016 by Laleh Behbehanian Abstract The Pre-emption of Resistance: Occupy Oakland and the Evolution of State Power by Laleh Behbehanian Doctor of Philosophy in Sociology University of California, Berkeley Professor Michael B. Burawoy, Chair This dissertation aims to contribute to our understanding of the contemporary state strategies that target social movements by examining the case of Occupy Oakland. Emphasizing how state strategies, both tactical and discursive, dynamically evolve through their iterative relation to movement strategies, it presents a detailed empirical account that is disaggregated into three “moments”, each of which are characterized by the predominance of a distinct state strategic repertoire. The objective is to highlight an underlying transformation through which state’s strategies evolve from being highly reactive, indiscriminate and vulnerable to spectacularization to becoming increasingly pre-emptive, targeted and discursively buttressed. The first “moment” commences with the movement’s occupation of Oscar Grant Plaza. Faced with Occupy Oakland’s highly disruptive tactics and its firm rejection of any forms of negotiation or cooperation with City officials, the state resorts to a strategy of Naked Coercion (reactive, indiscriminate violence that is highly vulnerable to spectacularization) which backfires and results in an internationally televised disaster on the evening of October 25th.
    [Show full text]
  • Occupy Protesters March Through City - Metro - the Boston Globe
    Occupy protesters march through city - Metro - The Boston Globe Get full access to the new BostonGlobe.com; subscribe today for just 99¢ TEXT SIZE TOOLS Metro SECTIONS 0 MY SAVED NEWS METRO ARTS BUSINESS SPORTS OPINION LIFESTYLE MAGAZINE TODAY'S PAPER LOTTERY OBITUARIES GLOBE NORTH GLOBE SOUTH GLOBE WEST GETTING IN Metro Occupy protesters march through city By Evan Allen and Matt Rocheleau | GLOBE CORRESPONDENTS JANUARY 30, 2012 ARTICLE COMMENTS Recommend Confirm PRINT REPRINTS E-MAIL SHARE SAVE Between 80 and 100 protesters calling themselves activists of the Occupy movement chanted as they held signs and marched from Copley Square through downtown last night, rushed onto Dewey Square and briefly paused there before proceeding back toward Copley. Marchers said they were protesting in solidarity with the Occupy movement in Oakland, where more than 400 people were arrested Saturday after clashes with police. In Boston, no arrests were made last night, said Officer James Kenneally, spokesman for the Boston Police Department. Officers on foot, on bicycle and several in police vehicles followed the protesters and directed traffic along the three-hour roundtrip, which took place before today’s four-month anniversary of Occupy Boston’s birth. http://www.bostonglobe.com/...cupy-boston-protestors-after-march-from-copley-square/A54UkNB8ShUmlzfALuWpBL/story.html[3/4/2012 1:19:26 AM] Occupy protesters march through city - Metro - The Boston Globe “This is not dying. We are not going away,” said Danny Related Manriquez, who stood by a tent he briefly set up on Dewey Hundreds arrested at Occupy Square. The 25-year-old from Long Beach, Calif., said he Oakland protests has been traveling to cities that had Occupy sites.
    [Show full text]
  • Reconsidering Occupy Oakland and Its Horizons
    Reconsidering Occupy Oakland and Its Horizons: Media Misframing, Decolonizing Fractures, and Enduring Resistance Hub Madison Marie Alvarado Research Supervisor: Frances Susan Hasso Reader: Jennifer Christine Nash This thesis is submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for Graduation with Distinction in the Program in Gender, Sexuality, and Feminist Studies Duke University Durham, North Carolina 2021 Abstract Reconsidering Occupy Oakland and Its Horizons is an archival study of the creation, reception, evolution, and remembrance of Occupy Oakland using a feminist lens. I investigate how Occupy Oakland’s radically democratic mobilization against economic violence, racism, and police violence was undermined by local and regional news coverage—namely in the San Francisco Chronicle and Oakland Tribune—through framing devices that demonized protesters and delegitimized the movement. I nevertheless found differences between local and regional coverage. Occupy Oakland challenged existing hegemonic boundaries regarding participatory democracy as its activists –seasoned and less experienced people from multiple generations – experimented with horizontal world-building through community structures, methods, and processes. This horizontal radical movement nevertheless struggled with the same divisions and inequalities that existed outside its camps: heteropatriarchy, white supremacy, and classism. The “stickiness” of embodied and structural inequalities persisted in Occupy Oakland camps despite efforts to create a radically egalitarian community. The nature of this stickiness can only be understood by taking seriously the local material and institutional conditions, obstacles, and histories that shaped the spaces of protest and its participants. Though news coverage often describes the movement as a failure, several new projects and coalitions formed during and after Occupy Oakland, illustrating its dynamic legacy and challenging social movement scholarship that reproduces temporal demise frameworks in its analysis.
    [Show full text]
  • Insight Beyond the Occupy Movement Dr
    InSight Beyond the Occupy Movement Dr. Gloria C. Duffy President and C.E.O. he Bay Area was are not supporting a healthy economy at this time. You might ask, host to numer- How do ethics affect an economy? David Callahan, a Princeton T ous street protests Ph.D., founder of the Washington, D.C., research institute Demos, this fall, stimulated by and author of the recent book The Cheating Culture, has described the Occupy Wall Street how cheating and rule-bending are occurring in nearly every aspect movement. In addition to of the American economy. marches in downtown San Callahan has studied what he identifies as systematic cheating in Photo courtesyPhoto of Gloria Duffy Francisco, many outlying over 30 different areas across numerous sectors and professions in cities have seen their own American life. These include sports doping, workers comp fraud, demonstrations. As the protests spread to Occupy Monterey, Occupy pension abuses, Ponzi schemes, insider trading, scientific misconduct Santa Rosa, Occupy San Jose and Occupy Oakland, some of them and accounting fraud. The professions in which he finds significant turned violent. Occupy Oakland shut down the port and resulted in cheating include law, medicine, accounting, business, real estate, clashes between law enforcement and demonstrators in which some finance, politics, the media and education. Enron, Bernie Madoff, serious injuries occurred. Arthur Anderson and Eliot Spitzer are just a few of the names promi- Obviously the banking and financial practices of the past few years, nently associated with cheating scandals in recent years. ranging from rip-offs like Mr. Madoff’s to sub-prime mortgage lend- The effects of widespread cheating on the economy are to create ing resulting in widespread home foreclosures, are sparking concern an uneven playing field for citizens that disadvantages those who play among the American public.
    [Show full text]