Protesters walk into St. James Park during the 'Occupy Toronto' march in Toronto, October 15, 2011. Protests inspired by the grassroots 'Occupy Wall Street' movement are planned for dozens of cities world-wide as part of a global day of action.
A protester holds a sign during the 'Occupy Toronto' march in the financial district in Toronto, October 15, 2011. Protests inspired by the grassroots 'Occupy Wall Street' movement are planned for dozens of cities world-wide as part of a global day of action.
A skeleton hangs from a tree during an Occupy Wall Street protest near Wall Street in New York on October 15, 2011. The Occupy Wall Street movement went global with groups spanning the globe from Asia to Europe, and in every US state, staging demonstrations and other actions.
An Occupy DC protester holds a sign during a march through the streets in Washington, October 15, 2011
"Indignant" demonstrators stage a protest in Brussels October 15, 2011. Demonstrators rallied on Saturday across the world to accuse bankers and politicians of wrecking economies, but only in Rome did the global "day of rage" erupt into violence. Galvanized by the Occupy Wall Street movement, the protests began in New Zealand, rippled east to Europe and were expected to return to their starting point in New York. Demonstrations touched most European capitals and other cities. The sign reads "2011 I have a dream".
A protester holds a sign during the 'Occupy Toronto' march in the financial district in Toronto, October 15, 2011. Protests inspired by the grassroots 'Occupy Wall Street' movement are planned for dozens of cities world-wide as part of a global day of action.
Occupy Wall Street protesters shout slogans against banks and the economic system while they take part in a march in New York October 15, 2011.
Demonstrators take part in the "We are the 99%" protest in Ljubljana October 15, 2011. Demonstrators rallied on Saturday across the world to accuse bankers and politicians of wrecking economies, but only in Rome did the global "day of rage" erupt into violence. Galvanized by the Occupy Wall Street movement, the protests began in New Zealand, rippled east to Europe and were expected to return to their starting point in New York. Demonstrations touched most European capitals and other cities.
Abigail Garrett, 6, of Hamden, Connecticut holds a sign during an Occupy New Haven march in New Haven, Connecticut October 15, 2011. Protests inspired by the grassroots 'Occupy Wall Street' movement are planned for dozens of cities world-wide as part of a global day of action.
'Indignant protestors' march in central Valencia October 15, 2011. Demonstrators rallied on Saturday across the world to accuse bankers and politicians of wrecking economies, but only in Rome did the global "day of rage" erupt into violence. Galvanized by the Occupy Wall Street movement, the protests began in New Zealand, rippled east to Europe and were expected to return to their starting point in New York. Demonstrations touched most European capitals and other cities.
Occupy New Haven protesters march in New Haven, Connecticut October 15, 2011. Protests inspired by the grassroots 'Occupy Wall Street' movement are planned for dozens of cities world-wide as part of a global day of action.
A demonstrator holds up a sign in front of the Vancouver Art Gallery during the Occupy Vancouver Protest in Vancouver, British Columbia October 15, 2011. Demonstrators rallied on Saturday across the world to accuse bankers and politicians of wrecking economies, but only in Rome did the global "day of rage" erupt into violence. Galvanized by the Occupy Wall Street movement, the protests began in New Zealand, rippled east to Europe and were expected to return to their starting point in New York. Demonstrations touched most European capitals and other cities.
A demonstrator holds a banner during a protest of the United for Global Change movement against banking and finance in Budapest, October 15, 2011. Demonstrators rallied on Saturday across the world to accuse bankers and politicians of wrecking economies, but only in Rome did the global "day of rage" erupt into violence. Galvanized by the Occupy Wall Street movement, the protests began in New Zealand, rippled east to Europe and were expected to return to their starting point in New York. Demonstrations touched most European capitals and other cities.
MIAMI, FL - OCTOBER 15: Eli Skipp holds a sign that reads,' I am Very Upset'' as she particpates in an Occupy Miami protest on October 15, 2011 in Miami, Florida. Thousands of people are taking to the streets in cities across the world today in demonstrations inspired by the 'Occupy Wall Street' protests in New York City, an estimated 1,000 people showed up to participate in the Miami protest.
Demonstrators take part in the Occupy Miami protest in Miami, Florida, October 15, 2011. Demonstrators rallied on Saturday across the world to accuse bankers and politicians of wrecking economies, but only in Rome did the global "day of rage" erupt into violence. Galvanized by the Occupy Wall Street movement, the protests began in New Zealand, rippled east to Europe and were expected to return to their starting point in New York. Demonstrations touched most European capitals and other cities.
Betsy Skipp of Miami takes part in the Occupy Miami protest in Miami, Florida, October 15, 2011. Demonstrators rallied on Saturday across the world to accuse bankers and politicians of wrecking economies, but only in Rome did the global "day of rage" erupt into violence. Galvanized by the Occupy Wall Street movement, the protests began in New Zealand, rippled east to Europe and were expected to return to their starting point in New York. Demonstrations touched most European capitals and other cities.
A demonstrator wearing a Guy Fawkes mask holds a banner during a protest at the Portuguese parliament as part of the United for Global Change movement in Lisbon October 15, 2011. Demonstrators rallied on Saturday across the world to accuse bankers and politicians of wrecking economies, but only in Rome did the global "day of rage" erupt into violence. Galvanized by the Occupy Wall Street movement, the protests began in New Zealand, rippled east to Europe and were expected to return to their starting point in New York. Demonstrations touched most European capitals and other cities.
Jose Fernandez of Miami holds a sign as he takes part in the Occupy Miami protest in Miami, Florida, October 15, 2011. Demonstrators rallied on Saturday across the world to accuse bankers and politicians of wrecking economies, but only in Rome did the global "day of rage" erupt into violence. Galvanized by the Occupy Wall Street movement, the protests began in New Zealand, rippled east to Europe and were expected to return to their starting point in New York. Demonstrations touched most European capitals and other cities.
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