My problem with the occupiers is that they seek to blame all the problems we have now on corporate greed and frankly my dear, there is a LOT more blame to go around than to just blame corporate greed for all the problems we're experiencing in the U.S. right now. I think their anger towards the 1% is in a large part, misplaced. They can continue blaming those at the top, because they're easy scapegoats, but 16% of the millionaires in this country are doctors and those in the medical industry. 7% are engineers, scientists and computer professionals. 8% are lawyers and 80% of millionaires in the U.S. today are first generation millionaires. They are not all just trust fund babies or people who fell into their wealth by luck or screwed the system to get to the top.

It's so easy to turn the blame outwards, but to actually look at yourself and say "what did I do wrong" or "what could I have done differently" first before blaming others, that's much more difficult. Quite honestly, I think a lot more people would take them seriously if they said "Here's where I went wrong. Here's what I'm doing to correct it, now you do the same and see where you can fix things, too." The problems in the U.S. today are huge and it takes a lot more people fucking up than just the 1% at the top.

I am not denying the existence of corporate greed or a select few people at the top who received while failing to give or earn, but they make ups such a small fraction of the problem that I see them as scapegoats.