> it is clear that occupy Wall Street was a movement against the perceived notion that billionaires were exploiting the rules That we agree on. Just like the O

> it is clear that occupy Wall Street was a movement against the perceived notion that billionaires were exploiting the rules That we agree on. Just like the OTPP has been known to do. https://financialpost.com/news/fp-street/ontario-teachers-pension-plan-to-pay-sec-for-short-selling-activity https://financialpost.com/news/fp-street/ontario-teachers-pe... This isn't some teachers trying to eek out a retirement. It is one of the most prolific hedge funds in existence. They are literally what the movement was against, but the movement only served to help them. Not that I expect anyone thought that they were buying up shares from retail investors to put the movement in motion. They had to know they would help other funds to hurt the one fund being targeted. It shouldn't surprise anyone that hedge funds have made out like bandits in this.