Some of you have undoubtedly heard this before. The officer apparently stole the marijuana from evidence and after this incident resigned from the department.
Animated version of this clip is inside.
Start watching at the 50-second mark - Runs 30 seconds from there.
Talk about irony. The millionaires at 55 Wall Street (who live well thanks to taxpayer bailouts) drink champagne and mock the 'Occupy Wall Street' protesters below, many of whom are strident capitalists demanding an end to stealth Wall Street bailouts by the Federal Reserve and U.S. Treasury.
Full coverage inside.
Notice Goldman Sachs prominence for Obama and Mitt Romney - Are they actually the same candidate, as some have suggested? Click the link below and then click once on the photo to see a larger image.
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See Through NY (a project of the Manhattan Institute) indicates that his position, as of 2009, is Captain D/A Deputy Inspector. His 2009 payrate was $142,659.
The UK Guardian reports:
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The NYPD officer caught on video committing acts of brutality against Occupy Wall Street protestors has been identified through social media crowd-sourcing as Kenneth O’Donnell.
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Video - Sen. Bernie Sanders with Keith Olbermann - Sep. 29, 2011
Olbermann confirms that NYPD thug Anthony Bologna is being investigated, and five large unions are poised to join 'Occupy Wall Street.' Excellent discussion.
Daily Show Video - Jon Stewart on Solyndra - Sep. 16, 2011
Video - Matt Taibbi with Keith Olbermann on Occupy Wall Street - Sep. 29, 2011
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Much more inside.
Complete story inside including video of the 2nd mace incident and comments from NYPD Commissioner Ray Kelly.
Jamie Dimon and Lloyd Blankfein - Wall Street's Good Cop & Bad Cop of Financial Terrorism
The first 4 minutes are outstanding. Max and Stacy ask why Wall Street protesters are maced in the face for merely walking on the sidewalk, while JP Morgan’s CEO, Jamie Dimon can throw a tirade in the face of regulators and foreign central bankers without being pepper-sprayed.
In the second half of the show, Max discusses the 2nd Great Depression with former Goldman managing director Nomi Prins.
Oct 1, 2011 at 12:26 AM
