@tarcisiogdf Governador, precisa dar uma atenção ao Iamspe, estou aqui com minha mãe idosa, ela tinha exame as 13h20 ja esta com 2 h de atraso e não começaram nem a chamar,ela é diabética e esta em jejum. Nenhum governador até hj ligou pra saúde dos servidores.
Vc ver seu filho se matando de estudar o ano todo pra fazer uma prova que outros ja tinham as respostas!ABSURDO! Nada nesse BOSTIL é confiável! #ANULAENEM#FRAUDARENEMECRIME#inep#enem
Quem recebeu mais de 80% dos votos dos presidiários
Quem se recusou a classificar CV e PCC como grupos terroristas
Quem disse que os traficantes são vítimas dos usuários
Quem negou ajuda para o RJ combater o crime organizado
Sem falar nos "diálogos cabulosos" com o PCC.
Lula, merece o título de
O PRESIDENTE DOS TRAFICANTES
Lula’s Brazil: The Narco-Communist Paradise Where Success Is a Crime
Share this everywhere — because silence is exactly what keeps Brazil bleeding.
Brazil is collapsing under the weight of its own government — and Lula da Silva, the eternal “savior of the poor,” has confirmed he wants another round at the buffet table in 2026. The man who’s spent two decades preaching socialism while living like a king now wants a fourth term to finish what he started: total economic suffocation wrapped in red rhetoric.
Under his narco-socialist regime, over 3 million businesses have closed, capital flight has hit record levels, and investors are fleeing faster than the country can print new taxes. Entrepreneurs aren’t just giving up — they’re escaping. Because in Lula’s Brazil, creating jobs is a crime, and paying taxes is a death sentence.
The government calls it “social justice.” The rest of us call it economic cannibalism.
While productive Brazilians are choked by bureaucracy, extorted by taxes, and demonized by ideology, Lula’s cronies feast on corruption disguised as compassion. Every promise of progress ends the same way: with the poor poorer, the rich exiled, and the government fatter than ever.
The result? A country where inflation devours salaries, the middle class collapses, and the only thing multiplying faster than taxes is despair. Lula promised to end hunger — and he did, by replacing food with daily servings of taxes, tariffs, and propaganda.
Even Brazil’s millionaires have had enough. 1,200 of them will leave the country this year, taking their money, jobs, and hope with them. It’s not just an exodus — it’s a message: Brazil is no longer safe for success.
This isn’t a democracy. It’s a narco-communist theme park where the same thief keeps stealing elections, wealth, and freedom — while his followers cheer and call it progress.
And now, he wants another term. Another chance to rob the country blind and call it a revolution.
Brazil doesn’t need another Lula presidency — it needs an exorcism.