one thing you're going to see i think is more and more students drown in debt and can't find jobs. you're going to see more and more protests on campus, see more and more places like oakland where workers and other people stand together to stand up and expose the banks and how they're bankrupting cities and causing layoffs and cuts in services. you're going to see homeowners and people that are under water, refusing to be evicted from their homes and doing like in l.a., sitting in, saying to the sheriff, you can arrest me if you want, but i'm not leaving, i'm going to protect my home. you're going to see more and more of the 99% standing up, saying i've had enough. in a lot of cases they're not going to stand up but sit in and take a stand for justice. >> where does labor fit in in all of this? >> labor has a couple crucial roles here. the first thing we have to realize is that occupy has really taught us some lessons. and they haven't been, you know, they haven't been subtle. they haven't been pulling their punches. they've come out and said, the system is broken, we need to fix it and we're willing to spend weeks and months in one place