Occupy: National Day of Protest

Occupy groups declare a national day of protest in more than 50 cities around the U.S.

President Obama has confirmed and recognized the upcoming demonstrations taking place in the name of income inequalities in his bid to liberate the economy with more tax reforms.

The protests form just a smaller part of more major rallies to occur around May when G-8 and NATO summits are to be held in Chicago.

Chris Schwarz, a member of the Occupy Iowa of Cedar Valley mentioned, "We have had to get back to more conventional grassroots organizing methods to get more people involved and engaged. What we're doing is building out infrastructure for the spring."

The new upcoming movements, also considerably larger, will be focusing on policy adjustments on a more broader scale. Many businesses today for example still run on old business models that just don't work anymore, unfit in today's changing global societies with decreasing employment levels.

"We have our eyes on a prize far beyond just one erection," said Garraway, university student protester at the Iowa camp. "There is a systemic problem down here that has to be addressed."