Re: Brazillian Riot
Posted: Wed June 19, 2013 5:14 am
KurtLeon wrote:
KurtLeon wrote:
Are you fucking serious?@SkitchP wrote:Orpheus wrote:For the poor and the disabled, bus fares are a pretty big fucking deal. Especially in a country that has a huge income gap like Brazil. Don't trivialize it like it's nothing.
They could just drive themselves you know, they're just too cheap to pay for gas.
He is only one of the most serious people in RM.KurtLeon wrote:Are you fucking serious?@SkitchP wrote:Orpheus wrote:For the poor and the disabled, bus fares are a pretty big fucking deal. Especially in a country that has a huge income gap like Brazil. Don't trivialize it like it's nothing.
They could just drive themselves you know, they're just too cheap to pay for gas.
Ronaldo just said that "World Cup is not made by hospitals"Electromatic wrote:I usually love the world cup, but seeing this, the absolute ridiculousness of the Qatar 2018 mess, what is going on in Russia for the 2014 winter games... and the Brazil Olympics too.
I mean I'm not going anyway, but this is ridiculous. I'm not a big fan of spending huge amounts of public money to put on gigantic corporate events. I think it is a massive misappropriation of funds and the role of government.
Fifa and the IOC are among the most corrupt non government organizations in the world.
We can have large excuses to get drunk and party without bankrupting countries in the process.
Well, first of all, I'm tired of being lied by the politics, saying that our country is great and all, where there are people dying in the hospitals because all the money that is directed to health, goes to other unimportant things like a stadium.Bob Loblaw wrote:And what exactly is your cause, KL? What do you want to achieve specifically by protesting?
And for Skitch, the streets in SP (which are probably the best in whole Brazil), are in a terrible condition, filled with holes, lights not working properly, while the public transportation got a special corridor, where cars can't go in.@SkitchP wrote:They could just drive themselves you know, they're just too cheap to pay for gas.
I don't mind the world cup, not at all. we just don't want the World Cup to be more (And WAY more) important than health, education and security of the people.Bob Loblaw wrote:So you want the World Cup cancelled? Isn't it a bit late for that?
You should ask for a plebiscite. I'm pretty sure you'd get what you want by a landslide.KurtLeon wrote:I don't mind the world cup, not at all. we just don't want the World Cup to be more (And WAY more) important than health, education and security of the people.Bob Loblaw wrote:So you want the World Cup cancelled? Isn't it a bit late for that?
Its the first time that I see Brazillian people fighting for their country and rights, and not giving a single shit about soccer. And this is really touching. There is a lot of people signing pettitions to drop the Governor and the Mayor here in São Paulo, and even starting to think doing the same for Dilma Roussef (The President).Bob Loblaw wrote:You should ask for a plebiscite. I'm pretty sure you'd get what you want by a landslide.KurtLeon wrote:I don't mind the world cup, not at all. we just don't want the World Cup to be more (And WAY more) important than health, education and security of the people.Bob Loblaw wrote:So you want the World Cup cancelled? Isn't it a bit late for that?
Then again, Brazil loves soccer.
Here in SP we are being very specific. There is a march for the bus taxes, and now a march to stop the PEC-37, a march to drop Geraldo Alckiming, they are being very specific with protests.Human Bass wrote:See, people here are protesting a lot, but very few are asking for effective solutions like a reform of the tax system and working laws.
See, nothing that really changes thing, basically a say hello to the new boss, same as the old boss.KurtLeon wrote:Here in SP we are being very specific. There is a march for the bus taxes, and now a march to stop the PEC-37, a march to drop Geraldo Alckiming, they are being very specific with protests.Human Bass wrote:See, people here are protesting a lot, but very few are asking for effective solutions like a reform of the tax system and working laws.
The PEC-37 will not change anything? Do you even know what it is, man?Human Bass wrote:See, nothing that really changes thing, basically a say hello to the new boss, same as the old boss.KurtLeon wrote:Here in SP we are being very specific. There is a march for the bus taxes, and now a march to stop the PEC-37, a march to drop Geraldo Alckiming, they are being very specific with protests.Human Bass wrote:See, people here are protesting a lot, but very few are asking for effective solutions like a reform of the tax system and working laws.
@SkitchP wrote:lol@ everything.