Adventavit asinus || nothing but heart's sorrow, and a clear life ensuing. || 22
Brilhante Cidade no Monte (SP)
Joined April 2022
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O argumento é literalmente "tem que ser golpe pq é IMPOSSÍVEL a gente ser tão incompetente" kkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkk
Eu imploro, por favor, leia de mente aberta e imparcial pfv:
1. Para o Lula sair de 52 mi pra 64 mi foi preciso:
- Todos os votos do Cury (3.4 mi)
- Esquerda 3V (260 mil)
- Todos os votos da queda dos abstencionistas (2.8 mi)
- Todos da queda de votos brancos e nulos (1.8 mi)
- 74% do Renan Santos, 76% do Caiado ou 38% dos dois
Por favor, como explica essa conta? Pfv
Baltic right wingers are strange. Anything vaguely associated with the USSR represents the very worst atrocities of Stalinism, but their national flags don't represent their collaborationist governments. Ok.
“Dear Italian students, who today take to the streets carrying flags with the hammer and sickle and wearing T-shirts emblazoned with ‘CCCP’,” began an open letter in Italian by Lithuanian expat Neringa Budryt.
“I would like to ask you a question: do you truly know what the symbols you carry represent? And do you know what would have happened to many of you had you openly demonstrated in countries living under the oppression of communist regimes?
Let me tell you something. It is easy to display a red flag when, for you, communism is merely an abstract idea of equality, social justice, and rebellion against the system. It is easy to wear a T-shirt with "CCCP" on it when you have never experienced the reality of a communist regime.
We come from that part of Europe where communism was not a T-shirt, a symbol of rebellion, or a romanticized notion of equality. It was the system in which we lived—a system we never chose.
We know the history of Soviet repression, Stalinist purges, the Gulags, and mass deportations. Above all, we know the word "Siberia"—a place to which thousands of innocent people were forcibly deported, simply for thinking differently.
In Siberia—amidst freezing cold, starvation, and forced labor—many lost their lives; those who survived carried the scars of that experience forever. Entire families were torn apart, and generations were denied the chance to live freely in their own homeland.
In the countries of the Soviet bloc, censorship, political police, surveillance, and the suppression of dissent drastically curtailed individual freedoms.
We grew up in a system where state control permeated even our daily lives. At school, we were required to wear the red necktie of the "Pioneers." We were monitored; they tracked where we went and even whether we attended church. Even faith—a choice that should belong to an individual’s own conscience—could become a cause for suspicion.
We used to celebrate Christmas with our windows blacked out, to ensure no one would see us and report us. Because it was forbidden—just like so many other things: jeans, rock music, and all the symbols of a Western lifestyle. My mother returned from a Soviet labor camp. And do you know what happened to her? She was barred from continuing her education because she had been labeled an enemy of communism.
Under a communist regime, you could not protest. You risked arrest, imprisonment, interrogation, persecution—and, in certain historical contexts, even death. In the Soviet Union and other communist regimes, political dissent could cost you your freedom and your life.
Demonstrations independent of the authorities were not a guaranteed right; they were often suppressed by force.
That is why it strikes me to see young Italians proudly displaying the hammer and sickle—symbols associated with regimes that persecuted and imprisoned millions of people.
Today, you are free to take to the streets, shout against the government, criticize institutions, and wave your flags precisely because you live in a democracy that grants you these freedoms. Under an authoritarian regime of that kind, protesting against those in power could have landed you in prison.
This is not about denying the existence of social injustices, inequalities, or the right to fight for a better world. You are free to take to the streets to demand a more just society—but you should not idealize a system that denied so many people the very things you are free to exercise today: the right to choose, to believe, to speak, and to dissent. Before wearing a T-shirt with "CCCP" on it, listen to those who experienced that world. Talk to the deportees and their descendants; read the accounts of those who endured the gulags and forced exile to Siberia. Learn what it meant to be stripped of your freedom, your home, your loved ones—and even any prospect of a normal life—simply because of your background or your beliefs.
Before waving the hammer and sickle, please, study history thoroughly.”
O PT fez tudo que tinha que fazer e o PL fez um segundo turno de bosta. Só parece impossível pra vocês pq vocês são arrogantes.
This is really giga. But also he carried the largest most prosperous city in the country. This was a comprehensive victory lmao.
We have the numbers now. 35.000 extra votes came in after 5. Lula won by more than 4.000.000 lmao
Ange 𓁊 retweeted
BREAKING 🚨🚨🚨
Two straight conservative men forced to kiss as Lula begins rolling out terrifying left-wing agenda in Brazil.
Hello Mr General or whatever
Please consider sacrificing your extremely generous sinecure to coup the president who won with the largest popular mobilization campaign in the history of the country. It's based o algo
Many thanks
the groyperous imbecile
Very funny that you think you have any say on how this will go. None of you greasy fucks have any idea what this actually was.
The Lula campaign dug up the borderline defunct nineteenth century "Independence Anthem" in these last few days to roaring applause. The idea that the Groyper army can just take a break from losing in Iran to do a quick little operation here is fucking hilarious.