@AlchemyAmerican Jesse, I would tread very carefully with Aldo Rebelo. As you rightly mentioned, he IS a Presidential Candidate seeking attention from Brazilian voters and the media. Not a trustworthy person, yet some of his claims could be credible if corroborated with evidence.
@aellph_@hikingtheglobe0 Me veio o mesmo pensamento de primeira rs depois vi a ponte e repensei. E olha que não visitei nem Vila Velha nem Vitória ainda!
Sobre os vídeos lançados pelo Depto de Guerra dos EUA 🛸 12 de junho foi marcado como o dia de revelação. Dizem más línguas que veremos foto de um ser não-humano. Talvez a nossa preocupação de saber que não estamos “sós” vem de entender q existem seres mais desenvolvidos que nós.
Most Americans think Brazilian companies stay in Brazil.
That is not how it works.
Embraer, the Brazilian aircraft maker, builds the regional jets American Airlines flies all over the country.
American Airlines just ordered 90 more of them.
JBS, a Brazilian company, owns Pilgrim's Pride, the second largest chicken producer in the United States.
JBS also owns Swift, one of the largest beef and pork brands in the country.
Marfrig, another Brazilian company, owns 81% of National Beef, the fourth largest beef processor in the United States.
Suzano, a Brazilian pulp company, supplies the cellulose used in diapers, tissues, and paper made by Procter & Gamble and Kimberly-Clark.
Stefanini, a Brazilian tech firm, runs IT operations for Fortune 500 companies across America.
Brazilian companies fly Americans, feed Americans, and power American supply chains.
The U.S.-Brazil corridor already lives inside the American economy.
Most people just do not see it.
The two largest economies in the Americas are already partners.
Together they touch the food, the flights, and the supply chains that move the continent.
@ASinToronto@CryptoJvs@ManagerTactical Not too sure. If we had the original planned team playing, then maybe – just maybe – that could be a possibility. But with so many players injured and likely out of the World Cup (now Estevão and possible Militão) this could turn things for the negative for Brazil.