Não vencemos a Flórida, mas vencemos a República! Vencemos a democracia! Obrigado a toda a onda inacreditável de APOIO da nossa Família no Brasil! e por todo o AMOR que vocês DEMONSTRARAM pela @AngieNixon Podemos ter perdido a FLÓRIDA, mas ainda vamos #DeportTheBolsonaros #DeportFlavioBolsonaro #DeportFlavioBolsonaroNOW
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We didn't win Florida, but we won the Republic!
We won democracy!
Thank you to all of the unbelievable wave of SUPPORT from our Family in Brazil!
and for all the LOVE your SHOWED @AngieNixon
We may have lost FLORIDA, but we're still going to #DeportTheBolsonaros #DeportFlavioBolsonaro #DeportFlavioBolsonaroNOW
The mass digital mobilisation that helped re-elect Brazil’s Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva is inspiring leftwing activists in other countries to try similar methods on a social media battleground long dominated by the radical right https://t.co/8dnBXt4f0e
Eu compro esse argumento. Dito isso, vamos aplicar a mesma legislação de publicidade de bebida e cigarro nas bets, logo, não vão poder se associar diretamente ao esporte, nem estampar camisa, nem nada. E ai?
Hoje, o STF realiza uma audiência pública sobre as bets. Esse debate diz respeito ao futuro da nossa sociedade.
De um lado, há quem defenda os interesses de empresas que lucram com o sofrimento do povo. Do outro, está a sociedade civil, que luta para proteger as famílias e a vida de milhões de brasileiros e de brasileiras.
É hora de ocupar esse debate, pressionar e deixar claro: a proteção do povo brasileiro precisa estar em primeiro lugar.
Some of Flávio Bolsonaro’s supporters had hoped Donald Trump would speak up forcefully for their claim of skulduggery in Brazil’s election. That is not quite how things have gone https://t.co/RqeQ0Ey9JJ
The New Yorker, is now interested to study the Brazilian working class. They look at André Janones and "Lula’s Army" and call it a "tech-savvy" miracle that reversed the far-right surge.
But they are missing the profound civilizational shift that just took place.
Let us look at the material reality of those three weeks between the first and second rounds.
For years, the empire and the domestic oligarchs treated the internet as their private property. They used Silicon Valley algorithms, dark money, and decentralized right-wing troll farms to isolate, exhaust, and manipulate the public.
When Flávio Bolsonaro took the lead in the first round, the left didn't just buy better ads. André Janones digitized the physical solidarity of the streets. He organized millions of ordinary Brazilians into "Lula’s Army," synchronizing their messaging to manually overpower the algorithm.
The strategy was so devastatingly effective that the Global North is now begging the Global South for the blueprint. Spain’s Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez has requested Janones’s help, and in France, activists are studying "Janonisme" to fight the far-right.
Why is the institutional media in New York and Paris suddenly looking to a Brazilian politician to learn how to survive the digital age?
Because for a decade, the empire believed the working class was too atomized and too exhausted to fight back online. They thought the digital realm was permanently locked behind algorithms controlled by right-wing billionaires.
But Brazil proved a beautiful, undeniable truth: when ordinary people—the nurses, the bus drivers, the students—synchronize their dignity, no algorithm can contain them. The left didn't just "hack" a social media platform; they broke the empire's digital enclosure.
The Global North spent billions building a digital cage for the world.
But the Brazilian working class just figured out how to pick the lock, and now the rest of the world is asking them for the key.
@commons96055467#DeportsTheBolsonaros Criminoso Flávio, ao lado de um sicário de um Banco que nos roubou. O Banco Master foi liquidado por vários casos de corrupção. Inclusive com envolvimento do Flávio.