Financial Terrorists - Goldman Sachs Protest - pics

[Kadie]

A protester holds up a sign outside Goldman Sachs headquarters building in the financial district of New York January 21, 2010. Goldman Sachs Group Inc, which had been on track to pay employees a near-record amount, instead set aside nothing for compensation in the fourth quarter and gave $500 million to charity. The move helped the Wall Street bank report better-than-expected fourth-quarter net income of $4.95 billion.


Reuters Pictures 14 minutes ago
Morriss Marshall, 57, protests outside Goldman Sachs headquarters building in the financial district of New York January 21, 2010. Goldman Sachs Group Inc, which had been on track to pay employees a near-record amount, instead set aside nothing for compensation in the fourth quarter and gave $500 million to charity. The move helped the Wall Street bank report better-than-expected fourth-quarter net income of $4.95 billion.


Bill Johnsen, 61, protests outside Goldman Sachs headquarters building in the financial district of New York January 21, 2010. Goldman Sachs Group Inc, which had been on track to pay employees a near-record amount, instead set aside nothing for compensation in the fourth quarter and gave $500 million to charity. The move helped the Wall Street bank report better-than-expected fourth-quarter net income of $4.95 billion.


Chris Despopoulos, 54, and his wife Leslie, 51, protest outside Goldman Sachs headquarters building in the financial district of New York January 21, 2010. Goldman Sachs Group Inc, which had been on track to pay employees a near-record amount, instead set aside nothing for compensation in the fourth quarter and gave $500 million to charity. The move helped the Wall Street bank report better-than-expected fourth-quarter net income of $4.95 billion.


Daniel Hagy, 53, protests outside Goldman Sachs headquarters building in the financial district of New York January 21, 2010. Goldman Sachs Group Inc, which had been on track to pay employees a near-record amount, instead set aside nothing for compensation in the fourth quarter and gave $500 million to charity. The move helped the Wall Street bank report better-than-expected fourth-quarter net income of $4.95 billion.