Photo Galleries »

"Occupy" protestors demonstrate in downtown Naples

  • Previous
  • 1 of 8
  • Next
Tristan Spinski/Staff Dennis Bradley, left, of Pine Island, joins a group of 'Occupy' activists in front of a Bank of America branch on 5th Avenue South in downtown Naples to protest corporate influence in American elections. Several dozen demonstrators held signs, role played and took speaking on a makeshift soap box to protest and draw attention the 2010 Supreme Court decision in Citizens United v. Federal Election Commission case where the court ruled that the government could not place limits on political spending by unions and corporations.

Photo by TRISTAN SPINSKI

Tristan Spinski/Staff Dennis Bradley, left, of Pine Island, joins a group of "Occupy" activists in front of a Bank of America branch on 5th Avenue South in downtown Naples to protest corporate influence in American elections. Several dozen demonstrators held signs, role played and took speaking on a makeshift soap box to protest and draw attention the 2010 Supreme Court decision in Citizens United v. Federal Election Commission case where the court ruled that the government could not place limits on political spending by unions and corporations.

Buy this photo

Photo Rating:
Gallery Rating:

  • Previous
  • 1 of 8
  • Next
  • Tristan Spinski/Staff Dennis Bradley, left, of Pine Island, joins a group of 'Occupy' activists in front of a Bank of America branch on 5th Avenue South in downtown Naples to protest corporate influence in American elections. Several dozen demonstrators held signs, role played and took speaking on a makeshift soap box to protest and draw attention the 2010 Supreme Court decision in Citizens United v. Federal Election Commission case where the court ruled that the government could not place limits on political spending by unions and corporations.
  • Tristan Spinski/Staff Erika Ferrai, of Naples, joins a group of 'Occupy' activists in front of a Bank of America branch on 5th Avenue South in downtown Naples to protest corporate influence in American elections. Several dozen demonstrators held signs, role played and took speaking on a makeshift soap box to protest and draw attention the 2010 Supreme Court decision in Citizens United v. Federal Election Commission case where the court ruled that the government could not place limits on political spending by unions and corporations.
  • Tristan Spinski/Staff Scenes from an 'Occupy' demonstration in front of a Bank of America branch on 5th Avenue South in downtown Naples to protest corporate influence in American elections. Several dozen demonstrators held signs, role played and took speaking on a makeshift soap box to protest and draw attention the 2010 Supreme Court decision in Citizens United v. Federal Election Commission case where the court ruled that the government could not place limits on political spending by unions and corporations.
  • Tristan Spinski/Staff Scenes from an 'Occupy' demonstration in front of a Bank of America branch on 5th Avenue South in downtown Naples to protest corporate influence in American elections. Several dozen demonstrators held signs, role played and took speaking on a makeshift soap box to protest and draw attention the 2010 Supreme Court decision in Citizens United v. Federal Election Commission case where the court ruled that the government could not place limits on political spending by unions and corporations.
  • Tristan Spinski/Staff Scenes from an 'Occupy' demonstration in front of a Bank of America branch on 5th Avenue South in downtown Naples to protest corporate influence in American elections. Several dozen demonstrators held signs, role played and took speaking on a makeshift soap box to protest and draw attention the 2010 Supreme Court decision in Citizens United v. Federal Election Commission case where the court ruled that the government could not place limits on political spending by unions and corporations.
  • Tristan Spinski/Staff Scenes from an 'Occupy' demonstration in front of a Bank of America branch on 5th Avenue South in downtown Naples to protest corporate influence in American elections. Several dozen demonstrators held signs, role played and took speaking on a makeshift soap box to protest and draw attention the 2010 Supreme Court decision in Citizens United v. Federal Election Commission case where the court ruled that the government could not place limits on political spending by unions and corporations.
  • Tristan Spinski/Staff Scenes from an 'Occupy' demonstration in front of a Bank of America branch on 5th Avenue South in downtown Naples to protest corporate influence in American elections. Several dozen demonstrators held signs, role played and took speaking on a makeshift soap box to protest and draw attention the 2010 Supreme Court decision in Citizens United v. Federal Election Commission case where the court ruled that the government could not place limits on political spending by unions and corporations.
  • Tristan Spinski/Staff Erika Ferrai, of Naples, joins a group of 'Occupy' activists in front of a Bank of America branch on 5th Avenue South in downtown Naples to protest corporate influence in American elections. Several dozen demonstrators held signs, role played and took speaking on a makeshift soap box to protest and draw attention the 2010 Supreme Court decision in Citizens United v. Federal Election Commission case where the court ruled that the government could not place limits on political spending by unions and corporations.

Several dozen demonstrators held signs, role played and took speaking on a makeshift soap box on 5th Avenue South in Naples to protest corporate influence on American elections.

Related Stories for "Occupy" protestors demonstrate in downtown Naples

Comments on this photo » 0

Be the first to post a comment!

Share your thoughts

Comments are the sole responsibility of the person posting them. You agree not to post comments that are off topic, defamatory, obscene, abusive, threatening or an invasion of privacy. Violators may be banned. Click here for our full user agreement.

Comments can be shared on Facebook and Yahoo!. Add both options by connecting your profiles.

Features