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  • Protests yell, "Shame on You," to Governor Rick Snyder during a protest against Emergency Financial Manager legislation at the Michigan State Capital in Lansing, MI, Tuesday, March 8, 2011. According to the law, which has already been approved in the House, the governor will be able to declare "financial emergency" in towns or school districts and appoint someone to fire local elected officials, break contracts, seize and sell assets, and eliminate services. Under the law whole cities or school districts could be eliminated without any public participation or oversight. (Jeffrey Sauger)
    RM9T9718.JPG
  • Protests yell, "Shame on You," to Governor Rick Snyder during a protest against Emergency Financial Manager legislation at the Michigan State Capital in Lansing, MI, Tuesday, March 8, 2011. According to the law, which has already been approved in the House, the governor will be able to declare "financial emergency" in towns or school districts and appoint someone to fire local elected officials, break contracts, seize and sell assets, and eliminate services. Under the law whole cities or school districts could be eliminated without any public participation or oversight. (Jeffrey Sauger)
    RM9T9716.JPG
  • Protestor's button against Emergency Financial Manager legislation at the Michigan State Capital in Lansing, MI, Tuesday, March 8, 2011. According to the law, which has already been approved in the House, the governor will be able to declare "financial emergency" in towns or school districts and appoint someone to fire local elected officials, break contracts, seize and sell assets, and eliminate services. Under the law whole cities or school districts could be eliminated without any public participation or oversight. (Jeffrey Sauger)
    _MG_1670.JPG
  • Beth Sabo, a teacher for 18 years in Lamphere Schools, prepares to speak at a protest against Emergency Financial Manager legislation at the Michigan State Capital in Lansing, MI, Tuesday, March 8, 2011.  According to the law, which has already been approved in the House, the governor will be able to declare "financial emergency" in towns or school districts and appoint someone to fire local elected officials, break contracts, seize and sell assets, and eliminate services. Under the law whole cities or school districts could be eliminated without any public participation or oversight. (Jeffrey Sauger/)
    RM9T9747.JPG
  • Protestors rally against Emergency Financial Manager legislation at the Michigan State Capital in Lansing, MI, Tuesday, March 8, 2011. According to the law, which has already been approved in the House, the governor will be able to declare "financial emergency" in towns or school districts and appoint someone to fire local elected officials, break contracts, seize and sell assets, and eliminate services. Under the law whole cities or school districts could be eliminated without any public participation or oversight. (Jeffrey Sauger)
    RM9T9740.JPG
  • Protests gather during a protest against Emergency Financial Manager legislation at the Michigan State Capital in Lansing, MI, Tuesday, March 8, 2011. According to the law, which has already been approved in the House, the governor will be able to declare "financial emergency" in towns or school districts and appoint someone to fire local elected officials, break contracts, seize and sell assets, and eliminate services. Under the law whole cities or school districts could be eliminated without any public participation or oversight. (Jeffrey Sauger)
    RM9T9759.JPG
  • Protests gather during a protest against Emergency Financial Manager legislation at the Michigan State Capital in Lansing, MI, Tuesday, March 8, 2011. According to the law, which has already been approved in the House, the governor will be able to declare "financial emergency" in towns or school districts and appoint someone to fire local elected officials, break contracts, seize and sell assets, and eliminate services. Under the law whole cities or school districts could be eliminated without any public participation or oversight. (Jeffrey Sauger)
    RM9T9758.JPG
  • Protests gather during a protest against Emergency Financial Manager legislation at the Michigan State Capital in Lansing, MI, Tuesday, March 8, 2011. According to the law, which has already been approved in the House, the governor will be able to declare "financial emergency" in towns or school districts and appoint someone to fire local elected officials, break contracts, seize and sell assets, and eliminate services. Under the law whole cities or school districts could be eliminated without any public participation or oversight. (Jeffrey Sauger)
    RM9T9756.JPG
  • Firefighers gather during a protest against Emergency Financial Manager legislation at the Michigan State Capital in Lansing, MI, Tuesday, March 8, 2011. According to the law, which has already been approved in the House, the governor will be able to declare "financial emergency" in towns or school districts and appoint someone to fire local elected officials, break contracts, seize and sell assets, and eliminate services. Under the law whole cities or school districts could be eliminated without any public participation or oversight. (Jeffrey Sauger)
    _Q3T0615.JPG
  • Barbara Pollis, a teacher for 30 years at Upton Elementary School in Royal Oak, MI, joins a protest against Emergency Financial Manager legislation at the Michigan State Capital in Lansing, MI, Tuesday, March 8, 2011. According to the law, which has already been approved in the House, the governor will be able to declare "financial emergency" in towns or school districts and appoint someone to fire local elected officials, break contracts, seize and sell assets, and eliminate services. Under the law whole cities or school districts could be eliminated without any public participation or oversight. (Jeffrey Sauger)
    _Q3T0676.JPG
  • Protestors fill the rotunda inside the Michigan State Capital during a protest against Emergency Financial Manager legislation at the Michigan State Capital in Lansing, MI, Tuesday, March 8, 2011. According to the law, which has already been approved in the House, the governor will be able to declare "financial emergency" in towns or school districts and appoint someone to fire local elected officials, break contracts, seize and sell assets, and eliminate services. Under the law whole cities or school districts could be eliminated without any public participation or oversight. (Jeffrey Sauger)
    _Q3T0667.JPG
  • Protestors fill the rotunda inside the Michigan State Capital during a protest against Emergency Financial Manager legislation at the Michigan State Capital in Lansing, MI, Tuesday, March 8, 2011. According to the law, which has already been approved in the House, the governor will be able to declare "financial emergency" in towns or school districts and appoint someone to fire local elected officials, break contracts, seize and sell assets, and eliminate services. Under the law whole cities or school districts could be eliminated without any public participation or oversight. (Jeffrey Sauger)
    _Q3T0661.JPG
  • Protestors signs are left outside during a protest against Emergency Financial Manager legislation at the Michigan State Capital in Lansing, MI, Tuesday, March 8, 2011. Signs are not allowed in the Capital. According to the law, which has already been approved in the House, the governor will be able to declare "financial emergency" in towns or school districts and appoint someone to fire local elected officials, break contracts, seize and sell assets, and eliminate services. Under the law whole cities or school districts could be eliminated without any public participation or oversight. (Jeffrey Sauger)
    RM9T9767.JPG
  • Protestors signs are left outside during a protest against Emergency Financial Manager legislation at the Michigan State Capital in Lansing, MI, Tuesday, March 8, 2011. Signs are not allowed in the Capital. According to the law, which has already been approved in the House, the governor will be able to declare "financial emergency" in towns or school districts and appoint someone to fire local elected officials, break contracts, seize and sell assets, and eliminate services. Under the law whole cities or school districts could be eliminated without any public participation or oversight. (Jeffrey Sauger)
    RM9T9762.JPG
  • Delilah James, 3, with her mother Janella James, a member of AFT MI Local 6244, during a protest against Emergency Financial Manager legislation at the Michigan State Capital in Lansing, MI, Tuesday, March 8, 2011. According to the law, which has already been approved in the House, the governor will be able to declare "financial emergency" in towns or school districts and appoint someone to fire local elected officials, break contracts, seize and sell assets, and eliminate services. Under the law whole cities or school districts could be eliminated without any public participation or oversight. (Jeffrey Sauger)
    _MG_1641.JPG
  • Beth Sabo, a teacher for 18 years in Lamphere Schools, speaks at a protest against Emergency Financial Manager legislation at the Michigan State Capital in Lansing, MI, Tuesday, March 8, 2011. According to the law, which has already been approved in the House, the governor will be able to declare "financial emergency" in towns or school districts and appoint someone to fire local elected officials, break contracts, seize and sell assets, and eliminate services. Under the law whole cities or school districts could be eliminated without any public participation or oversight. (Jeffrey Sauger/)
    _MG_1630.JPG
  • Protestors rally against Emergency Financial Manager legislation at the Michigan State Capital in Lansing, MI, Tuesday, March 8, 2011. According to the law, which has already been approved in the House, the governor will be able to declare "financial emergency" in towns or school districts and appoint someone to fire local elected officials, break contracts, seize and sell assets, and eliminate services. Under the law whole cities or school districts could be eliminated without any public participation or oversight. (Jeffrey Sauger)
    RM9T9750.JPG
  • Beth Sabo, a teacher for 18 years in Lamphere Schools, prepares to speak at a protest against Emergency Financial Manager legislation at the Michigan State Capital in Lansing, MI, Tuesday, March 8, 2011.  According to the law, which has already been approved in the House, the governor will be able to declare "financial emergency" in towns or school districts and appoint someone to fire local elected officials, break contracts, seize and sell assets, and eliminate services. Under the law whole cities or school districts could be eliminated without any public participation or oversight. (Jeffrey Sauger/)
    RM9T9741.JPG
  • Protestors rally against Emergency Financial Manager legislation at the Michigan State Capital in Lansing, MI, Tuesday, March 8, 2011. According to the law, which has already been approved in the House, the governor will be able to declare "financial emergency" in towns or school districts and appoint someone to fire local elected officials, break contracts, seize and sell assets, and eliminate services. Under the law whole cities or school districts could be eliminated without any public participation or oversight. (Jeffrey Sauger)
    _MG_1622.JPG
  • Protestors rally against Emergency Financial Manager legislation at the Michigan State Capital in Lansing, MI, Tuesday, March 8, 2011. According to the law, which has already been approved in the House, the governor will be able to declare "financial emergency" in towns or school districts and appoint someone to fire local elected officials, break contracts, seize and sell assets, and eliminate services. Under the law whole cities or school districts could be eliminated without any public participation or oversight. (Jeffrey Sauger)
    _MG_1619.JPG
  • Protestors rally against Emergency Financial Manager legislation at the Michigan State Capital in Lansing, MI, Tuesday, March 8, 2011. According to the law, which has already been approved in the House, the governor will be able to declare "financial emergency" in towns or school districts and appoint someone to fire local elected officials, break contracts, seize and sell assets, and eliminate services. Under the law whole cities or school districts could be eliminated without any public participation or oversight. (Jeffrey Sauger)
    RM9T9734.JPG
  • Firefighers gather during a protest against Emergency Financial Manager legislation at the Michigan State Capital in Lansing, MI, Tuesday, March 8, 2011. According to the law, which has already been approved in the House, the governor will be able to declare "financial emergency" in towns or school districts and appoint someone to fire local elected officials, break contracts, seize and sell assets, and eliminate services. Under the law whole cities or school districts could be eliminated without any public participation or oversight. (Jeffrey Sauger)
    _Q3T0610.JPG
  • Protestors rally against Emergency Financial Manager legislation at the Michigan State Capital in Lansing, MI, Tuesday, March 8, 2011. According to the law, which has already been approved in the House, the governor will be able to declare "financial emergency" in towns or school districts and appoint someone to fire local elected officials, break contracts, seize and sell assets, and eliminate services. Under the law whole cities or school districts could be eliminated without any public participation or oversight. (Jeffrey Sauger)
    _MG_1676.JPG
  • Protestors fill the rotunda inside the Michigan State Capital during a protest against Emergency Financial Manager legislation at the Michigan State Capital in Lansing, MI, Tuesday, March 8, 2011. According to the law, which has already been approved in the House, the governor will be able to declare "financial emergency" in towns or school districts and appoint someone to fire local elected officials, break contracts, seize and sell assets, and eliminate services. Under the law whole cities or school districts could be eliminated without any public participation or oversight. (Jeffrey Sauger)
    _Q3T0673.JPG
  • Protestors fill the rotunda inside the Michigan State Capital during a protest against Emergency Financial Manager legislation at the Michigan State Capital in Lansing, MI, Tuesday, March 8, 2011. According to the law, which has already been approved in the House, the governor will be able to declare "financial emergency" in towns or school districts and appoint someone to fire local elected officials, break contracts, seize and sell assets, and eliminate services. Under the law whole cities or school districts could be eliminated without any public participation or oversight. (Jeffrey Sauger)
    _Q3T0660.JPG
  • Protestors signs are left outside during a protest against Emergency Financial Manager legislation at the Michigan State Capital in Lansing, MI, Tuesday, March 8, 2011. Signs are not allowed in the Capital. According to the law, which has already been approved in the House, the governor will be able to declare "financial emergency" in towns or school districts and appoint someone to fire local elected officials, break contracts, seize and sell assets, and eliminate services. Under the law whole cities or school districts could be eliminated without any public participation or oversight. (Jeffrey Sauger)
    _Q3T0619.JPG
  • Janella James, at left with LEO sign, a member of AFT MI Local 6244, and Beth Hay, faculty at University of Michigan and an organizer at LEO, right with Union Power sign, during a protest against Emergency Financial Manager legislation at the Michigan State Capital in Lansing, MI, Tuesday, March 8, 2011. According to the law, which has already been approved in the House, the governor will be able to declare "financial emergency" in towns or school districts and appoint someone to fire local elected officials, break contracts, seize and sell assets, and eliminate services. Under the law whole cities or school districts could be eliminated without any public participation or oversight. (Jeffrey Sauger)
    _Q3T0598.JPG
  • Protestors rally against Emergency Financial Manager legislation at the Michigan State Capital in Lansing, MI, Tuesday, March 8, 2011. According to the law, which has already been approved in the House, the governor will be able to declare "financial emergency" in towns or school districts and appoint someone to fire local elected officials, break contracts, seize and sell assets, and eliminate services. Under the law whole cities or school districts could be eliminated without any public participation or oversight. (Jeffrey Sauger)
    RM9T9732.JPG
  • Protestors rally against Emergency Financial Manager legislation at the Michigan State Capital in Lansing, MI, Tuesday, March 8, 2011. According to the law, which has already been approved in the House, the governor will be able to declare "financial emergency" in towns or school districts and appoint someone to fire local elected officials, break contracts, seize and sell assets, and eliminate services. Under the law whole cities or school districts could be eliminated without any public participation or oversight. (Jeffrey Sauger)
    RM9T9728.JPG
  • From left, Susan Schmidt, Chief Legislative Aide, Michigan House of Representatives, David Dobee, AFT Michigan, Lorenzo Robinson, Vice President of UAW Local 228, and Beth Sabo, a teacher for 18 years in Lamphere Schools, speaks at a protest against Emergency Financial Manager legislation at the Michigan State Capital in Lansing, MI, Tuesday, March 8, 2011. (Jeffrey Sauger)
    _Q3T0589.JPG
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