Quote from Samsara:
From the <a href="http://www.economist.com/blogs/democracyinamerica/2011/10/social-media-and-wall-street-protests">Economist</a> concerning <a href="http://wearethe99percent.tumblr.com/">WAT99P</a>
"The stories make depressing reading. They also give the lie to the idea, spread about when the protests first began, that the people behind the protests don't know what they want. What they want is pretty clear: jobs, cheaper health care, cheaper education, and relief from suffocating debt."
Add to that what I had said earlier -- the anger over bailouts and the frustration that lobbyists control elected representatives -- and you have a consistent theme: a left wing critique of the financial crisis and its results, similar to the Tea Party's right wing take on it.
Even the Economist is avoiding the caricature. Eventually you'll have to do the same if you want to look at it with intellectual honesty. There's plenty of room to disagree with what they want, but being honest comes first. Depends on your motivation for asking.