bystander you know he was the innocent young man that this guy took out his aggression on that was ron davis father of jordan davis and john philips the family attorney. it was the grassroots movement that aimed to change the political dialogue of the country the occupy wall street movement was supposed to represent the ninety nine percent force their hands on america's financial institutions and hold the bankers and lawmakers accountable for their actions two years later the tents are down but little less movement is no longer visible in city parks but still some people who participated in the protests are paving the way for a systematic change r.t. is an associate church going to take a look at where the movement stands two years later. two years ago on september seventeenth a movement changing national dialogue was born in the us. for many opening a new chapter in american history the awakening of a collective consciousness about. staggering economic inequality the rise of a corporate state. the loss of a genuine democracy and the attempt by the part of large numbers of people to do somet

ron davis is the father of jordan davis.t was the grassroots movement that aims to change the political dialogue of the country. the occupy wall street movement was supposed to represent the 99%, force the hand of america's financial institutions, and hold bankers and lawmakers accountable for their actions. two years later, the leaderless movement is no longer visible in city parks. still, some of the people who participated in the protests are paving the way for systematic change. we look at where the movement stands, two years later. >> on september 17, a movement changing national dialogue was born in the u.s. for many, opening a new chapter in american history. >> the awakening of a collective consciousness about staggering economic inequality, the rise of the corporate state, the loss of a genuine democracy, and the attempt i the part of large numbers of people to do something about it. >> two years later, the protesters are out again. on their two-year anniversary, occupy wall street is back on the streets of manhatta

i want to give a big shout out, ron davis is here, the founder of the lafayette park or san francisco mime troop, right, ron? give a big shout out for ron. [cheering and applauding] >> that's for you. >> i have the honor of being arrested in this park in 1965. [laughter] cheer cheers >> under different management, i can say, had we performed for this guy we would not have been arrested. >> i'd be in it. >> he'd be in it, right. he's almost as good as we were. 1965, it was a very different commission and they took away our permit. we had done three shows. they didn't like the play. it was an aclu issue, it was called free speech. so, we've declared that the little park over there where i was arrested is going to be a free speech area called the mime troop area. (applause) >> free speech, you can come and do anything you want. >> awesome. >> no fees. >> thank you, ron. the interesting thing about a free speech area for mime, it's pretty quiet. [laughter] >> all right. hey, a big shout out, one last shout out to the rec and park staff that really pulled this together. (applause) >> i wan