WILTON, CT - MARCH 21: (Viewed from inside of a bus) Protesters stand in front of the Financial Products Headquarters of American International Group Inc. (A.I.G.) following a bus tour to the homes of some of the executives who were recipients of a bonus from A.I.G. on March 21, 2009 in Wilton, Connecticut. A bus tour of some of the executive's homes in Connecticut was organized today by the Connecticut Working Families Party, a coalition of labor and community groups. Participants included members of the media and also about 40 activists who attempted to deliver a letter voicing their disdain with the executive's bonuses after it was recently revealed that more than 400 executives at AIG were paid $165 million in bonuses.
Protesters gather outside the headquarters of AIG Financial Products March 21, 2009 in Wilton, Connecticut. A bus tour organized by the Connecticut Working Familes Party visited homes where AIG executives live and members tried to deliver a letter to the executives describing how the financial crisis has affected familes in Connecticut and criticizing the bonuses given to AIG employees.
WILTON, CT - MARCH 21: Protesters stand in front of the Financial Products Headquarters of American International Group Inc. (A.I.G.) following a bus tour to the homes of some of the executives who were recipients of a bonus from A.I.G. on March 21, 2009 in Wilton, Connecticut. A bus tour of some of the executive's homes in Connecticut was organized today by the Connecticut Working Families Party, a coalition of labor and community groups. Participants included members of the media and also about 40 activists who attempted to deliver a letter voicing their disdain with the executive's bonuses after it was recently revealed that more than 400 executives at AIG were paid $165 million in bonuses.
WILTON, CT - MARCH 21: Protesters stand in front of the Financial Products Headquarters of American International Group Inc. (A.I.G.) following a bus tour to the homes of some of the executives who were recipients of a bonus from A.I.G. on March 21, 2009 in Wilton, Connecticut. A bus tour of some of the executive's homes in Connecticut was organized today by the Connecticut Working Families Party, a coalition of labor and community groups. Participants included members of the media and also about 40 activists who attempted to deliver a letter voicing their disdain with the executive's bonuses after it was recently revealed that more than 400 executives at AIG were paid $165 million in bonuses.
Asaad Jackson (C, black hair, back to camera) and Mary Hughley (L) read a letter at the home of AIG executive Douglas Poling March 21, 2009 in Fairfield, Connecticut. Hughley and Jackson were part of a bus tour organized by the Connecticut Working Familes Party of homes where AIG executives live. The liberal political party tried to deliver a letter to the executives describing how the financial crisis has affected familes in Connecticut and criticizing the bonuses given to AIG employees.
Mary Hughley (L) holds a letter as she talks with a security guard (R) at the home of AIG executive Douglas Poling March 21, 2009 in Fairfield, Connecticut. Hughley was part of a bus tour organized by the Connecticut Working Familes Party of homes where AIG executives live. The liberal political party tried to deliver a letter to the executives describing how the financial crisis has affected familes in Connecticut and criticizing the bonuses given to AIG employees.
Mary Hughley (R) delivers a letter at the home of AIG executive Douglas Poling March 21, 2009 in Fairfield, Connecticut. Hughley was part of a bus tour organized by the Connecticut Working Familes Party of homes where AIG executives live. The liberal political party tried to deliver a letter to the executives describing how the financial crisis has affected familes in Connecticut and criticizing the bonuses given to AIG employees.
A security guard stands in the driveway at the home of AIG executive Douglas Poling March 21, 2009 in Fairfield, Connecticut. People who were part of a bus tour organized by the Connecticut Working Familes Party of homes where AIG executives live tried to deliver a letter to the executives describing how the financial crisis has affected familes in Connecticut and criticizing the bonuses given to AIG employees.