When Jay-Z's Rocawear clothing line began selling "Occupy All Streetz" t-shirts for $22 a pop a couple of weeks ago, many assumed that proceeds from the sales of the shirts would at least partially benefit the Occupy Wall Street movement.

As you may have heard, things turned contentious today with the Occupy Wall Street protests, as dozens were arrested in New York after protesters took to the streets in an effort to disrupt the typical symmetry of things in downtown Manhattan -- clashing with the NYPD in the process.

If anyone was going to "cheer" the demise of Occupy Wall Street, it was going to be Stephen Colbert, who famously visited Zucotti Park a couple of weeks ago disguised as Che Guevara.

As you may have heard, last night thousands of NYPD officers in riot gear raided the Occupy Wall Street encampment at Zuccotti Park in downtown Manhattan.

I want to spend a weekday afternoon pounding pints in a centuries-old bar in the Irish countryside with this guy.

Sorry Ken Jennings.

Okay, so this is probably one of the funniest Colbert stunts I've ever seen: he went down to Zuccotti Park in lower Manhattan disguised as Che Guevara so he could "blend in.

There have been plenty of celebrities who've come out to voice support for the Occupy Wall Street movement, but few have been all that surprising.

If you ever wanted some insight into how editorial decisions regarding the Occupy Wall Street movement -- or just about anything for that matter -- are made at major news organizations like the New York Times and Fox News, then Jest.com's "Where Occupy Wall Street Headlines Come From" will provide just that.