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Welcome to Brazil! World Cup and Olympic Games will be here dude!
  • Ze_CahueZe_Cahue

  • 9 Replies sorted by
  • Ze_CahueZe_Cahue

  • Ze_CahueZe_Cahue

    Thousands Gather for Protests in Brazil’s Largest Cities

    http://www.nytimes.com/2013/06/18/world/americas/thousands-gather-for-protests-in-brazils-largest-cities.html

    “The largest protests are happening in cities which will host World Cup games,”

  • Vitaliy_KiselevVitaliy_Kiselev

    @Ze_Cahue

    Yep, somehow people want education and services instead of idiotic world cup and sports.

  • Ze_CahueZe_Cahue

    I'm not against world cup and sports at all, but not with the people's money. That's stupid, the Brazilian government is financing alone practically all the world cup, and most of the money goes to big enterprises and the FIFA itself. This will be the most expensive world cup ever, in a country that still need basic things. Shame.

  • last_SHIFTlast_SHIFT

    Well its like that everywhere - '08 Olympics and '10 EXPO in China - billions upon billions spent on some stupid debutante ball. Even if 5% of that was spent on education and healthcare - would be an enormous impact on society.

  • Ze_CahueZe_Cahue

    @last_SHIFT

    China has much more money than any other country to put in the trash if they like. A very small resource reallocation mean billions there.. In Brazil, to move a couple of billions things need to be done in a dirtier way. Beside that, the red party dont need to respond to the people's voice, just muffle them.

  • MarcioKMarcioK

    And it already produced a great video.

    (I've made one near the Maracanã stadium at Sunday, but it is very rough, filmed with an Sony HX9V. At least got some footage of the police attacking - and some tear gas in the air, too)

  • Ze_CahueZe_Cahue

    @MarcioK Cool video dude!

  • Ze_CahueZe_Cahue

    Former Banana Republic, Brazil is now the Vinegar Republic.

    "Demonstrators found with vinegar (which can be used to lessen the effect of tear gas) were arrested."

    "By June 17th what has become dubbed the “V for Vinegar” movement or “Salad Revolution” had spread to a dozen state capitals as well as the federal capital, Brasilia."

    http://www.economist.com/node/21579711

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