Washington Post
Tech start-ups, while officially unaffiliated with the Occupy Wall Street movement, are nonetheless responding to the unmet needs of these protesters, individuals who feel abandoned by the current financial system.
The breakout company of the Occupy Wall Street movement thus far has been Palo Alto-based WePay, a start-up largely unknown until the protest movement began September 17. Over the past 45 days, WePay has become the de facto official way to send money to the “Occupy” protesters while simultaneously bypassing the largest financial institutions.
Read The Entire Article
You Might Also Like
Thom Hartmann The Big Picture - 11/17/11...Occupiers occupy Karl Rove! - Sam Sacks fills in for Thom Hartmann and gets the latest developments on Occupy Wall Street in New York City and discusses the pub...
Democracy Now November 18, 2011...Occupy Wall Street Draws Massive Turnout in NYC and Across the Nation to Mark 2-Month Milestone, Hip-Hop Legend Russell Simmons, Member of the 1%, on Why He Sup...
Democracy Now November 29, 2011...
Battlefield America: U.S. Citizens Face Indefinite Military Detention in Defense Bill Before Senate, Egypt Holds Historic Election As Military Cou...
Grannys and Pappys Show Younguns How at Occupy Ch...Seniors showed up at Occupy Chicago rally to protest cuts to safety net programs. Police issued citations to 43 of the protesters and one was said to be 100 and...
Who is Locking Up Who?...Did you hear the one about the police officers who went to arrest Occupy Wall Street protesters in Springfield, Missouri? Well turns out after they did round up...