Carolina said (October 19, 2010):

First of all, sorry about my bad english. But I’d love to say that I really enjoyed your article: "Marxist Terrorist is Next Brazil President".
It’s all totally true and I’m really scared about what can happen with my country if this lunatic woman wins. As I’ve never done before, I’m fighting for what I think is right for my country. I really don’t want her to be our president and if that unfortunately happens me, and the people that think just like me, we’ll do anything to take her out of power. We’ve been through so much to let this crazy woman be on charge now. Thank you for the amazing article, people have translated it to portuguese and we are sending it to everyone hoping we can change some minds.

anon said (September 12, 2010):

As you mentioned, Brazil is going through one of the worst periods of our history. Lunatics have taken the government, supported by our completely corrupt political system.

One information that few people know is that Dilma got a cancer last year, and is not completely cured. Last week, during a show visit to her daughter in Porto Alegre, she got her own room in Moinhos de Vento hospital and one day away from midia. Couple weeks ago the midia showed that she had a misterious collapse during a speech for elections.

In recent Brazilian history, we have a similar case. The first ellected president after military government, Tancredo Neves, was very sick during ellections. Right after the ellections he died, and the Vice President José Sarney, from PMDB party (the dirtiest party), became the President.

In order to have support on the corrupt congress, Lula and Dilma have taken Michel Temer as Vice-president candidate. If Dilma dies, we fall again in the hand of the dirty PMDB, a party that made corruption an official institution in Brasil.

I still wonder what is worse: Dilma or Temer.

Ana said (September 11, 2010):

do not know about your political convictions, nor am I not interested in your views on particular issues. As a Brazilian, I really do wish to congratulate you on your accurate information on the present electoral situation in Brazil. The only correction that I would like to make is about the "new middle class" approval of President Lula's candidate. It is true that they are happy about their credit cards and the new gadgets that they can afford to buy and they wish to keep that. It too bad they do not expect a president to improve the level of public education or health service. The correction is related to our old, traditional middle class, that has a canine admiration for the president as well. This group of people is even more to blame, as the quality of their life style has decreased enormously, but I think they feel a kind of guilt for the existence of poor people in Brazil, as there are, by the way, all over the world. "Old middle class people" think that they are superior people, christians, with a duty to help the poor. Therefore, they conclude: let's vote for Dilma and we will do our share of duty, she will help the poor for us. Instead of organizing a charity bazaar, they vote for Dilma.

What these naïve people do not perceive is that so far the ruling Workers' Party has conquered the Federal Government, and now they are in pursuit of conquering power. This is the most dangerous part of their strategy.

It seems that you have correspondents in Brazil, ask them about the project of the Workers' Party regarding freedom of speech to the press. Ask your correspondent to inform you what happened to a famous Brazilian anchor man, journalist Boris Casoy, after he criticized ex-Minister Chief of Staff José Dirceu, Lula's right arm.

Aks your correspondent about what happened to an aged man, with double nationality (Brazilian and Belgian) after he hit the same José Dirceu with his walking stick, after the ex-Minister was accused of corruption. He had to flee Brazil and go to live in Belgium. Ask your correspondent about what happened to him last July, when he returned to Brazil and was arreested by the Federal Police at the airport. Ask your correspondent about what happened to two mayors of the Workers' Party, who apparently had a disagreement with the party and knew too much. One of them controlled the funds for Lula's first election.

Ask your correspondent about the already announced Workers' Party policy about the invasion of private land, even productive properties. Ask your correspondent if it is true that the Ministry of Land has donated funds to invasion organizations, like the MST Movimento dos Sem Terra.

Please, if you wish to publish this letter in your site, feel free to do so, but do not write my name or e-mail underneath it. If you have the possibility, please rewrite my message, so that my IP is not identifiable. Write an alias at the end of the text. Write Chiquita Bacana, for instance, do not write my name or something may happen to me or my kids. These people are not to play with.

Do you know the play "Rhinoceros", written by Eugène Ionesco? It portrays what is happening in Brazil.

ANON said (August 26, 2010):

Everything is true in your last article ! What is happening in Brazil (and also in Venezuela, Bolivia, Ecuador, etc.) is a "red wave" of catastrophic proportions. We had in Brazil a military government in the 1960's that prevented Communism from taking the whole country (and perhaps the continent). During this period of relative stability and economical growth (probably the best in recent times), a generation of "communist liberation thinkers", radical intellectuals and syndicate representatives were grown, with plenty of anger against the Catholic church, military, property, tradition, etc.

What happened later was that Lula, the current president, tried several times to become president, and in 2002 he managed, after almost 20 years of trying. When they got to power they started an orgy of money spending, taking government functions and employment (for red friends only, of course), the radical Marxist syndicates took everything, the "Movement of the people without land" (MST) started invading farms and private property, corruption was disseminated in every government level, and finally, every "victim of the military dictatorship" that actually where terrorist payed by the communist parties, received millions on alimonies, indemnifications, retirement plans, etc....and the expenses of the taxpayers. Lula, for instance, has at least 4 retirement sources ($$$).

They took also the Brazilian Information Service (Brazilian CIA) for their own purposes, they use the public machine to elect their candidates (Dilma Rousseff for president), elementary schools teach Marxist ideology, Universities are completely taken by leftists and feminists (you see on campus, ads in favour of Hugo Chavez, etc.), and this absurd government give amnesty to leftist terrorists and also return Cubans refugees (trying to scape Cuba) to Fidel.....

Lula is an atheist as all his staff and always attack the Catholic church (genetic research - cloning, use of preservatives for free sex), and cynically, at the same time he and Dilma proclam themselves Christians (as Hugo Chavez did also). Here is a site (poor translation online) showing the types of terrorist are in power now. Brazilian people elected Lula because of decades of brainwashing saying the neo liberalism and capitalism are the sources of poverty in Latin America...this is the result !!! Original site in Portuguese:

http://www.ternuma.com.br/aonde.htm "WHERE THEY ARE? The Law of the Amnesty, of 1979, permitted that the terrorists returned and were reinstated to the national political life. They were transformed from criminals to heroes and they now occupy public offices in the governments. And, feeding itself of the own gall, they pursue everybody those that fought against them, in a hateful retaliation. But, after all of you count, WHERE THEY ARE?." -- Lula is also using a program called "School Funding" (which is a code for very poor and illiterate-naive people, particularly from the North and Northeastern Brazil) to "buy" their votes....This is how he perpetuates himself in power and his infamous "Labour Party". The worst is that we do not any chance because even the political opposition in Brazil is leftist, moderate center-left, etc., there is no center politicians and much less, of course, rightists....

No one in Brazil today can try an election with a rightist, traditionalist idea, it is totally impossible, Brazil became, after decades of brainwashing, a pilot plan for the socialist dictatorship of the New World Order....

The military after giving up power were victims of complete decadence and no government money, thus Brazilian army is a joke today, salaries are ridiculous, and all victims of the red terrorist, the military (example: handicapped by an explosion - without a leg, eyes, etc.), receive almost nothing for indemnification (they were the true heroes fighting communist terrorism), on the other hand, Franklin Martins, a Communist writer, journalist, because he lost his job in the 1960-70's (because he had Communist ideas), he receive something like 8-10,000 dollars a month and also a large premium ($$$) !!!! Those payment processes move very fast (in a country where the judiciary power is lethargic as a sick turtle), and in a few months these parasites will have everything ....

Jesper said (August 26, 2010):

Brazil has reached the bottom of the pit, politically and intellectually. First we have to endure eight years with Lula, a cunning brute and scoffer and co-founder of Foro de São Paulo, handled by dangerous agents trained by the Cuban secret service.

Then, for future president, Dilma is not only a lifelong, reckless collaborator with radical international Communism, she is also (to my surprise) a complete moron! This 1-minute video will give you an idea: a reporter asks what her favorite books are. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Bkc26mPddes.

Sao Paulo Bureau said (April 8, 2009):

Things are much better here than in the rest of the world. The reason is the good situation with commodities prices. Brazil was able to save around US$ 200 B in reserves during the last years and for the first time since independence (1822) has paid the foreign debt. Lula is a lucky SOB, for he didn't do anything and still things went well in the economy. They found lots of oil too.

The worst problems have been in the export sectors, because other countries are not buying as before. Also, investments from multinational companies have decreased. The stock index fell from 70K to 42K and lots of people lost much money (I didn't because I bought under 42K). They say the GNP will grow 3% in 2009, which is good.

The problem in Brazil is the government. The Left has taken over the universities, the press, the cultural circles. There is almost no conservative opposition, like the talk radio in the States. The only exception is Veja magazine, the largest in Brazil, which has been fighting Lula for years. But everybody knows he and his party steals, they know how much, they know when and what, and nothing happens. There is TOO MUCH freedom of information in the country, if that can be possible. They use all kinds of juridical maneuvers to escape punishment. It is a surreal situation. It is one that would escalate into a revolution in a less peaceful, lethargic country.

The Worker's Party (PT, Partido dos Trabalhadores) is taking over the country. Their militants usually give 10% tithe to the party. They are infiltrated in the banks, in the media, in schools. If they have an enemy, the bank employee will spy on his personnal bank account, for example. If a reporter writes something against the party, a militant will try to get him fired. And so on.

At the same time, PT has bought off all big capitalists with low interest loans from the government, large contracts, etc. If you say anything, you loose these privileges and you will have trouble in business. The government tentacles are all around the economy. It is just like what Obama is doing now in the States. You won't be able to do business without the government being your partner (fascism).

Lula has also doubled the tax burden and hired hundreds of thousands of new public employees. We pay almost 50% of the GDP for the State. It is a structure that is extremely hard (if not impossible) to dismantle.

At the same time, PT is actively working for causes like abortion, gay marriage and all sorts of trash. 99% of the population is against it, but it doesn't matter.

What is sad is that the youth is being manipulated by the NGOs, which use actors, singers, etc, to promote their NWO agenda.

JN said (April 8, 2009):

On the Brazilian point, which I don't think is in your article there, Lindsey William ("The Next 12 Mos."--You Tube) recounts the story of how the World Bank lent Brazil a ton of money to build the city "Brazilia", and when they couldn't pay the interest, let alone the principle, the world bank came in and offered them a new deal... a new line of credit, with the Amazon river basin as collateral. Then a couple years later when Brazil defaulted on that loan, the world bank took possession of the Amazon river basin, and owns it to this day.

David said (April 7, 2009):

I've been interested in this country for 36 years, since meeting an exchange student from Brazil.Its good to see, that not all Brazilians are happy,with the direction their country has went. I've found on you tube of late, a fierce anti Americanism from Brazilians. It seems to be a most unfriendly country for an American to visit, much less live in. I have passed up two invitations to visit there.I commend you on your bravery, in a world gone increasingly insane.

--

From Our Sao Paulo Bureau-

David,
There is an active Left in Brazil which is anti-American, but they are (as anywhere else) a very loud and very small minority. Most people in Brazil is pro-USA and all of them, including the leftists, will treat any American tourist or visitor with friendship and sympathy. In fact, I have traveled the world and have never seen a country where the foreigner is better treated. Brazilians will invite you to their houses for coffee, will offer to take you around sightseeing. etc. I have dozens of American friends in Sao Paulo who can attest to that.