On July 17, 2012, President Barack Obama visited Austin, Texas for a pair of fundraising events — one, a $250 event at the Austin Music Hall and later a $25,000 per plate fundraiser at a condominium over the prestigious Four Seasons Hotel owned by a Dell Computers executive. Occupy Austin was there to Unwelcome him — to demand he keep his promises and that he stop escalating warfare of all kinds; along the way, we hoped to educate a few of his supporters about the consequences of his policies. The Do Not Kill List sketch was conceived during a meeting of the as a way to engage about the so-called ‘Kill List’ — Obama’s claim that he can — as well as the rapidly growing. Hitman absolution cheats ps3 infinite health. Lisa Glick led the team with help from Brian Svaboda while I filmed; Comrade of the filmed at a distance to ensure we weren’t harassed by police. Brian created an official looking ‘Executive Voluntary Do Not Kill List’ form which contained talking points and a loyalty oath based on the one the government used on United States citizens of Japanese origins during World War II, as reported by Michelle Chen on myFDL in “.” The Do Not Kill List action was just part of a full day in the hot Texas sun, protesting at multiple points along Obama’s route through downtown. Banners, Mic Checks and Marching in Austin.

The overall storyline of 'Kill Bill', a woman seeks revenge on a group of people, crossing them off a list one by one as she kills them, is adapted from 'Lady Snowblood', a 1973 Japanese film in which a woman kills off the gang who murdered her family. There appears to be an inconsistency with the list. The next few years were a whirlwind with trips to Memphis, managing mom’s finances, paying bills and, most importantly helping Ida feel safe and loved. Then in August 2009 Alzheimer’s finally killed Ida That day I made a vow that she would not become another nameless statistic on the Alzheimer’s kill list.

Occupy Austin Unwelcomes Barack Obama (Photo: Kit O'Connell, All Rights Reserved) While I filmed the Do Not Kill List team, others rallied at Austin City Hall, making signs and preparing banners. In addition to occupiers, activists from the marched and performed a banner drop in view of the President’s motorcade and the massively delayed Austin traffic. We prepared a handout on key issues which we gave to his supporters: the, the,, Drone warfare and the. Signs and banners we carried covered all these issues and we also marched with our Workers Of the World: Occupy banner.

Simultaneous to our actions, our allies took to the water with a floating banner about executive order nondiscrimination. After assembling, the group which peaked at about 40, marched on Austin Music Hall. We were blocked by police from one street which was part of the President’s route, and redirected our march through closed streets to an intersection where both supporters and a variety of protesters assembled. Police were everywhere, and had blocked off many intersections with repurposed city buses.

Snipers were spotted on the roof of a nearby building, and the Austin Police Department had their SWAT tank parked nearby. Supporting Obama were a contingent from MoveOn, while opponents included Tea Partiers, Infowars-enthusiasts, and, whose Libertarian politics led to several verbally aggressive engagements with Obama’s supporters. We rallied around a key intersection on the route, holding our banners over the buses. I crossed past one to grab the photo above, then slipped back as other occupiers distracted the police who quickly honed in on my position.