EdMann retweeted
🚨 Cartazes exigindo a deportação de Flávio Bolsonaro e o retratando como procurado pela Polícia Federal são espalhados por ruas e metrôs de Nova York.
#ExercitoDoLulaNoFantastico
sete anos depois, tão atual quanto na época
@DavidCarreta @JuhBatist13 @lulameuheroi @esquerdeando @GiseleSantosD20 @Rubens08930537 @taminebb @desertodeamor @Lelecoutz @vivi_scans @adrianaramossi @Adriana93673435 @Sabrinaportoqn @EDIRCARVALHOMO3 @loka_costa @LuizCompiani @AnielsonV @JuliannaLulaMar @rafazec @RamiroMaconha @inocenciamanoel @edmann @Ann_aD_ @Rugasdeconje @TodaNayumi @malusoares_br @thicico @roaraz @exoticaspian @gera_lopes @PluftPlaftZoom @AnnaS_Gdottir @Rubem_Vicente @JPereiraLeal @hospicio_brasil @nave1964 @quiz__ @anapaulasp5 @Fabiomarbinho @MariaElianePed4 @ChicoPinto8 @Cristin90222720 @Ma1Ferreira @um_esquerdalha @llouzzada @pactolinu
EdMann retweeted
Flávio Bolsonaro is not a persecuted political leader; he is under criminal investigation for serious corruption. He should have his visa revoked and return to Brazil to face justice.
If Trump doesn’t want criminals to come to the U.S., why allow Bolsonaro entry? We need answers.
Precisamos defender a corte brasileira a qualquer preço. Muita coisa ruim está sendo preparada. O voto distrital é só o começo. Serão muitos os ataques à democracia no Brasil. E nós vamos defendê-la.
What The Hell Is Happening In Poland? Let Me Explain 🇵🇱🇪🇺
For everyone outside Poland wondering what the hell is going on, especially after seeing all the dramatic posts about a supposed coup, you need to understand something about Polish politics.
I was born in Poland. I remember communism. I remember what Poland was like before it became the country it is today. And watching this political circus unfold is infuriating.
From 2015 to 2023, Poland was governed by Law and Justice (PiS), Jarosław Kaczyński’s national-conservative party. During those eight years, PiS pushed through controversial changes to the judicial system, including the Constitutional Tribunal, Poland’s equivalent of a constitutional court. Those changes triggered years of disputes with the European Union over judicial independence and the rule of law.
In 2023, Polish voters brought a new parliamentary majority to power, led by Donald Tusk. His coalition promised to repair the damage and restore the independence of Poland’s institutions. But there was a problem. PiS had left behind people in powerful judicial positions, and the presidency became another obstacle to those reforms.
Fast-forward to October 30, 2026. A judge announced the suspension of Constitutional Tribunal president Bogdan Święczkowski, a PiS-era appointee who had refused to seat judges elected by the current parliamentary majority. The legality of that suspension is now disputed.
President Karol Nawrocki, a nationalist closely aligned with PiS, interrupted his trip to Africa, returned to Warsaw, and accused the government of attempting a coup. Police were deployed, protesters gathered, and the entire situation exploded across social media.
Now, here’s the part many people outside Poland don’t understand.
This confrontation didn’t suddenly appear out of nowhere. It’s the continuation of a constitutional crisis that began more than a decade ago. The current government says it is trying to restore the rule of law. PiS and Nawrocki say the government is violating it. The courts and legal procedures, not social-media hysteria, must ultimately determine what is lawful.
And then there’s Nawrocki himself.
Just days ago, a former coworker from the Grand Hotel in Sopot testified in court that Nawrocki had suggested she could earn extra money by bringing women to hotel guests. She described an incident that made her suspect he was involved in procuring prostitutes. Nawrocki denies the allegations and has sued the publisher that reported them. No court has established that he engaged in pimping, but the testimony is real, public, and deeply serious.
There have also been controversies surrounding his past involvement in an arranged fight and his acquisition of an apartment.
And while all this is happening, Kaczyński and his political allies are escalating their confrontational rhetoric about the European Union.
Here’s something they should remember: according to a 2026 CBOS survey, 82% of Poles support Poland remaining in the EU.
Eighty-two percent.
Poland has benefited enormously from European integration, investment, infrastructure development, freedom of movement, and access to the European market. Anyone who remembers Poland before 1989 can appreciate just how extraordinary its transformation has been.
Now, I’m not claiming every criticism of the EU means someone wants to leave it. But I am deeply concerned about politicians who repeatedly turn European institutions into enemies while presenting themselves as Poland’s only true patriots.
And I’m equally concerned about how easily this political confrontation can be exploited by Russian propaganda. Moscow benefits when European societies distrust their democratic institutions, fight among themselves, and turn against European cooperation. That doesn’t prove every inflammatory post is Russian propaganda. It means we should be extremely careful about who is spreading what, and why.
I have absolutely no patience for nationalism dressed up as patriotism, especially in a country that knows what Russian domination looks like.
Poland fought too hard to escape Moscow’s influence and build its place in democratic Europe.
Patriotism is not loyalty to Kaczyński, Nawrocki, Tusk, or any political party. Patriotism is loyalty to Poland, its Constitution, its democratic institutions, and its people.
And no politician should be above the law.
Here is a video of very aggressive Polish President Nawrocki forcing his way into Constitutional Tribunal pushing woman aside. His old instincts of hooliganism and pimp is kicking in.
EdMann retweeted
The New York Times just published an editorial admitting something remarkable: Lula da Silva is the most important political leader in the Americas in the 21st century.
For a media outlet that traditionally champions the Western establishment, this is a profound shift. Why is the institutional voice of the liberal world suddenly praising a former factory worker from the Global South?
They aren't doing it out of charity. They are doing it because they are witnessing the undeniable force of the Brazilian working class.
When the algorithms and the polls said he would lose, millions of ordinary people—from the favelas of Rio to the small towns in the Northeast—took to the streets. They didn't just vote for a politician; they mobilized for their own dignity. They voted for public hospitals that actually work, for wages that cover the cost of living, and for a country that belongs to its people.
Lula represents a vision of the world that the old powers are struggling to accept.
He represents a Latin America that is not a backyard, but a sovereign partner. A vision where a nation's wealth—its oil, its rare earth minerals—is used to build local infrastructure and fund social programs, rather than being quietly extracted to feed foreign supply chains. A vision where a country can advocate for peace, stand in solidarity with Palestine, and help build a multipolar world.
The Western establishment is realizing they can no longer dictate Brazil's future through economic pressure, digital censorship, or proxy politicians. They are forced to respect Lula because the people who elected him refuse to be marginalized.
But the true measure of Lula’s importance isn't found in the praise of foreign newspapers.
It is found in the missing finger from a metalworking press. It is found in the millions who organized digitally to bypass censorship. It is found in a working class that looked at impossible odds and decided to build a better world.
When the world's most powerful institutions have to acknowledge a metalworker, you know the old order is changing.
And it is the people who are leading the way.
Se isto se confirmar, podemos engrossar com esses vagabundos golpistas estrangeiros
O Clarín acaba de revelar detalhes estarrecedores sobre a fuga de Flávio Bolsonaro!
Segundo a investigação do jornal argentino, a operação teria envolvido agentes americanos atuando dentro do aeroporto de Puerto Iguazú, pelo menos três jatos particulares, veículos usados como distração e até a participação direta do governo de Javier Milei.
A reportagem afirma que agentes estrangeiros teriam assumido temporariamente o controle de parte do aeroporto, afastando funcionários argentinos para garantir a saída de Flávio.
O mais absurdo: um piloto brasileiro teria se recusado a transportá-lo ao descobrir as restrições impostas pela Justiça. A alternativa teria sido uma viagem de aproximadamente 1.600 km por terra.
Estamos falando de um candidato derrotado, investigado por suspeitas de lavagem de dinheiro e evasão de divisas, cuja saída do Brasil teria mobilizado estruturas de governos estrangeiros.
Se essas revelações forem confirmadas, o caso ultrapassa uma simples fuga e se transforma em um gravíssimo episódio de possível interferência estrangeira.
entrou com documento falso? Chama o ICE!
