Some see protest while others see profit at Occupy Wall Street 
 
 This T-shirt is one of many protest items for sale online and in Zuccotti Park. 
 
 Where some see protest, others see profit. 
 
 Capitalism has sprouted in Zuccotti Park, and one young vendor says he sees no irony in doing a land-office business in OccupyNY merchandise. 
 
 "I'd be an idiot not to be here," said Mike, aka Concrete Surfer, as he accepted $20 from a Pennsylvania tourist for a T-shirt reading "THE PEOPLE ARE THE POWER." 
 
 "I'm exercising my First Amendment rights here. It's material with political slogans on it. I made these myself; these are my slogans," he said. 
 
 We didn't have to ask how business was doing, as a young man purchased Mike's last "FREE THE WAGE SLAVES" hoodie for $35. 
 
 "It's perfect that I'm over here. I'm leading by example. I'm not working at Starbucks or McDonald's. I don't have to stay on the plantation anymore. I'm a young, black entrepreneur," he said. "I've fired the boss." 
 
 Meanwhile, protest-inspired merch is flying off the cybershelves of eBay and Amazon. 
 
 You can get a rhinestone-studded "We are the 99% - 2 Big 2 Fail" tee on eBay, where you'll also find a tee emblazoned with Guy Fawkes' face morphed from Shepard Fairey's Obama portrait for just $12.99. 
 
 There are buttons, wristbands, bumper stickers, decals, skateboards, piggy banks and even iPhone 4 covers for sale. 
 
 For bargain-hunters, there's the $3.50 "Occupy Wall Street gift packet" - essentially a shrinkwrapped set of brochures distributed free at Zuccotti. 
 
 Perhaps those making the biggest profit are the ones selling copies of "The Occupied Wall Street Journal" - the four-page broadsheet published by the protesters and distributed for free. There have been three issues so far, and the first edition is selling for $39.99 on Amazon. Forty-two people have already purchased issues 2 and 3 for $19.99 each on eBay. 
 
 Judith Lowry, a document expert at the treasured books and print shop Argosy on E. 59th St., told the Daily News, "I would say that they would have some value to future collectors or historians, especially if you have all the issues. Most newspapers, people read and throw out. So whichever survive become valuable." 
 
 And if OccupyNY foments a real revolution? 
 
 "Oh, yes, then they would be quite valuable," said Lowry. "Come to think of it, I should go down there and try to get some." 
 
 An eBay vendor called "New York Scarf" knows sex sells, so he's posted a photo of two protestors in bikinis with his lot of Occupy Wall Street Journals with a free CD of 500 protester photos for $14.99. 
 
 But all this may be moot if two men seeking to trademark the slogans they had nothing to do with creating get their way. Once they own the trademarks, they could sue anyone else who tries to sell so much as a Magic-Markered tee. 
 
 Robert Maresca, an injured L.I. ironworker, has filed a trademark application for the phrase "Occupy Wall Street," and Brooklynite Ian McLaughlin has filed to own the trademark "We Are the 99%." He plans to make tote bags, hats, clothing and even umbrellas. 
 
 Mark Bray, the measured, courteous Rutgers student who is a spokesman for OccupyNY, laughed when told their free newspaper is being sold for $39.99. And if they are not prevented from using the slogans themselves, he has no problem with the merch. "This is not an anti-capitalist movement," said Bray. "We have a wide variety of political perspectives here, all united on one point: economic justice." 
 
 Look out. Somebody might trademark that. 
 
 jmolloy@nydailynews.com 

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