This is not a Arab Spring it's an Arab Winter !

This is what the I was saying . This Yari Osorio who is an illegal VP candidate running in 2012 has been breaking into homes and squatting. You may have your house up for sale like my neighbor did in Florida and she had a squatter move in. My neighbor husband was in the Army. He had to do another tour in Afghanistan. My neighbor was pregnant had to move to her mother home to help her with her other child. While she was living in Atlanta a squatter moved into her home which was the  grass roots of this Organization the Occupy. It took my neighbor 2 years to get this squatter removed legally. While she was in court her husband came home from the War in Afghanistan and wanted to move back to their home in Florida. They ended up losing their home to the Bank because they spent so much money in court fees, lawyer fees to get these squatter out. The Bank removed them and sold the home totally gutted by the squatters for 1/8 less then what the property was worth. This brought 900thousand dollar homes down to less then 300Thousand. This is what the Party for Socialism and Liberation is doing to America. YOU OWN PROPERTY  YOU HAVE NO RIGHTS IN OWING HAND TO THEM! The Squatter was not only a Realtor who was hired but also a Muslim.

This Mr Wise Ahadzi is Muslim. This is not a Arab Spring it's an Arab Winter !

Single dad fights to reclaim his house from Occupy Wall Street protestors after they seize it for a homeless family

By Nina Golgowski
Last updated at 12:15 PM on 16th January 2012

A New York man says Occupy Wall Street protestors went too far after occupying his own home where he and his two children lived.

Protestors took over a man's house in Brooklyn and presented it to a homeless family after they found it vacant and believed to have been foreclosed on by the bank.

'Foreclose on banks not people,' a large yellow sign read above the house after the group celebrated its capture, opening it to a fanfare celebration complete with balloons, a rally and ample press.

Scroll down for video of the house rally

Taken: In December Occupy Wall Street protesters took over this Brooklyn home giving it to a homeless family after believing it was owned by the bank and vacant

We live here: Wise Ahadzi (right) with his daughters Imani Ahadzi (age 3, left) and Kwazha Ahadzi (age 10, centre) are currently renting an apartment in a nearby neighbourhood

Police notified the home owner, Wise Ahadzi, confirmed with Bank of American by the New York Post, sending him promptly to the scene.

Stunned but catching possible opportunity for help, he says if they're going to be helping anyone save the house from foreclosure it should be him.

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'I paid the mortgage on the house for two years,' Mr Ahadzi, a 28-year-old father with two girls, ages three and 10, told the Post.

Mr Ahadzi is currently renting out a two-bedroom in a nearby neighbourhood in Brooklyn while he works to pay off the mortgage of the two-story property he says he purchased in 2007 for $424,500 but has since struggled to make payments on.

Just a couple years after its purchase, that home price dropped to $150,000 when the housing bubble burst.

The house has since sat abandoned with community residents telling the protestors according to Gothamist that it's been three years since someone has lived inside.

Occupied: The house was presented by the demonstrators to Alfredo Carrasquillo, center, with his two children, who works for an organization that supports the OWS cause

'In a bold new phase for the 99 per cent movement, a vacant home in the center of New York City’s foreclosure crisis is presently being reclaimed today for a local homeless family,' the movement announced their move on Mr Ahadzi's home on December 6.
'Occupy Wall Street, along with local neighbors and community groups, has pledged to stay with the family and defend them from eviction,' they wrote on their website occupyourhomes.org.

'Why can't you fight for me?' Mr Ahadzi says he asked them, himself being a victim of the foreclosure crisis after losing his job in 2009 and struggling to keep up with his mortgage payments.

But as they explained to him through his attorney, he doesn't 'quality' for their help.

Horror: The actual owner of the property was shocked when police called to tell him what was going on at his house but the protestors were less helpful to him when he responded

The man his home was 'given' to by the protestors, Alfredo Carrasquillo, 27, who was expected to move in with his two children ages five and nine along with their mother, is a criminal justice organizer for a New York grassroots organization called the Voices of Community Activists and Leaders.

It's a group that works with the occupy movement to find affordable housing.

According to what Mr Ahadzi's lawyer told him through communication with the OWS leaders, he has to be with 'an organization' as well as homeless to qualify for their assistance.

'They said they couldn't help me,' Mr Ahadzi said, angry.

'I'm trying to get my house back, and they're trying to take it from me,' he explained his frustration to the Post.

Since the group occupied Mr Ahadzi's house on December 6, they have made renovations from the basement up which included knocking down walls and moving his furniture downstairs.

They said they were preparing for the Carrasquillo family's move in.

Six weeks after taking it over though, the family is reported to only occasionally stay at the home.

A visiting Post reporter found more protestors inside among mattresses on the floor than residents.

As one named Charlie explained to the Post on the Carrasquill’s absence: 'There’s not enough room for the kids.'

Struggle: The house's owner says he purchased it in 2007 for him and his own two children and paid its mortgage for two years before having to move while struggling to keep up with its costs

The protestors have since notified Mr Ahadzi that they will not buy the house from him following a meeting between them.

He has since instructed them to leave, expressing his resulting anger in all that's ensued.

After spreading first from New York's Wall Street to other cities across America and then around the world, the occupying of foreclosed homes is one of the latest trends for the group demonstrating against the wealthiest one per cent.

On Tuesday they held protests in 25 cities across the country for homeowners facing evictions.

Currently on their website they have listed other foreclosed properties in Atlanta, Detroit, Minneapolis, California, Seattle, even Hawaii.

All of which they have either taken back from the banks or are currently working toward.

Read more: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-2087059/Single-father-Wise-Ahadzi-fights-reclaim-house-Occupy-Wall-Street-protestors.html#ixzz1je4NUvrE