Hit Wall Street where it hurts: in the wallet. Let\u2019s make 11\/5 \u201cNo Shopping or Spending Day,\u201d too.<\/p>\n
In light of \u201cOccupy,\u201d many New Mexicans switching to credit unions | New Mexico Independent<\/a><\/p>\n By Devon Jackson<\/a><\/strong> | 10.14.11 | 11:59 am<\/em><\/p>\n In three weeks, the Wall Street protest movement hopes to implement a November 5th walkout, the effects of which could have a far greater impact than months of sit-ins and protests. Being billed as Bank Transfer Day, and as of two weeks ago having attracted 14,000 RSVPs via Facebook to the national event, the campaign is urging Americans to close their accounts at large banks and move their money to credit unions<\/font>. <\/p>\n<\/blockquote>\n In light of \u201cOccupy,\u201d many New Mexicans switching to credit unions | New Mexico Independent<\/a><\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" Hit Wall Street where it hurts: in the wallet. Let\u2019s make 11\/5 \u201cNo Shopping or Spending Day,\u201d too. In light of \u201cOccupy,\u201d many New Mexicans switching to credit unions | New Mexico Independent By Devon Jackson | 10.14.11 | 11:59 am In three weeks, the Wall Street protest movement hopes to implement a November 5th … Continue reading Bank Transfer Day is November 5, 2011<\/span> \n