Tuesday, July 10, 2012

document


amidst the general media white-out and an asserted police demolition of occupy, people have been wondering what really happened in philadelphia.

yes! carries this piece reporting an energetic intersection of minds and bodies meeting, networking, and mapping out a vision.
“It feels exactly like an Occupy,” said Michael Wilson, who came from his hometown of Salt Lake City with three fellow occupiers, each of them driving a three-hour shift. “It’s like all the months of an occupation compressed into just five days.”
The activities of the National Gathering—or “Natgat,” as occupiers invariably called it—covered a wide range of styles, tactics, and approaches to social change. At the gathering's center was a visioning process in which small groups of occupiers spent days carefully hammering out their ideas about the kind of changes they’d like to see. Then, these groups were combined and began compiling their ideas into a single document, which is rumored to now be 75 pages long.

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