/k/ - Weapons

>>605605

>mass scale with hundreds of thousands butchered

I could see it happening tbh

>>605614

Shhh… no tears… only darkness now…

Now that I think about it, a war like this could bring back FALs into the jungle.

>>605599

>Venezuelans ruin their own country with communism instead of being sensible people and let the red tumor grow too big for them to handle

>It comes right back to bite them in the ass

>Now that they're starving and their country is being sold off to gooks, they try to flee to Brazil - the same Brazil they shittalked for decades for not being as much a "socialist paradise" as their own country is

>The same Brazil their resident terrorists keep smuggling weapons and drugs into to supply criminals, sanctioned by the government

>Venezuelan rapefugees bring smallpox back into Brazil - an ailment that's been purged a long time ago - putting all that effort into jeopardy and risking a fucking outbreak

>Prostitution, home invasion, burglary and violence grow overnight near the border

>Situation climaxes when some Venezuelan niggers beat a brazillian small shop owner within an inch of his life and steal his hard-earned money

>Get promptly removed by the locals like the kebab-tier subhumans they are

Those hordes will not pass. Our own resident commies and the current socialist government are next in line for the helicopter ride, and once we do, we will depopulate that hellhole just like we did with Paraguay. The red hellspawn have ruined our nation long enough.

No more mercy, only revenge.

>>605622

Do not trust mass media. Presidential polls are rigged. Lula and his entire party are communist animals, as all other parties save for one - Bolsonaro's. Thankfully, we have taken another step into the right direction today by barring Lula from running for president. Soon, the rest of his cohorts will follow, and their little game of Fabian socialism will at last be finally over.

>>605624

Why would I fight for Brazilians?

>>605640

>gooks

Wouldn't that be chinks?

Anyone have that video of those Brazilians decapitating a guy on a toilet, or those kids that were shot? I feel like the Venezuelans would lose tbh

>>605642

Brazil, like most of South America, was pretty white. Either way, this tbh. Venezuelans let Venezuelan Rambo die in vain. They've made their bed, now they must lie in it.

>>605644

>>605645

Pretty sure Brazilians being monkeys is older than that. Huehuehue definitely is.

>>605683

>gorilla warfare

toplel

>>605651

>Wouldn't that be chinks

Any red slanteye is a gook, but yeah it's the chinks.

>>605652

>Pretty sure Brazillians being monkeys is older than that

It originated from northeastern monkeys in cybercafes being the most prominent image of the country in online games and forums in the early 2000s, and it spread like wildfire. Most of the violence, nigger ancestry, criminals, poverty and diseases come from the northeast, and I hope to live long enough to see it cleansed, along with Rio.

All we have to do is purge the communist corruption, and everything else will fall in place.

We had such a rich history, it hurts me to see it being neglected, erased and hidden from the rest of the world. We once had the world's third strongest navy in the world back in the 19th century for example.

>>605603

fpbp

>>605616

>you will never oper8 inna jungle with your qt3.14 5/7 jaguar ara mommy and obsidian kar bars

>>605803

>rapekin

>>605885

>All

Hey now Grecian, I'm sure there were some too old too help Venezuelan Rambo.

In all seriousness, why kill them all when you can make them your bitch? Ruling over the conquered is much better than being a Finnish-tier scourge.

>>605967

I thought it was more of "Paraguay was such a retard that it declared war on three regional powers, then tried to fight them guerilla style only to fail".

>>605902

>why kill them all when you can make them your bitch?

Because sooner or later you won't be able to control them. In X amount of years they will get their rights back either through revolution or pressure from leftist activists in your country. No one will be permanently slave to someone else. Even if it takes a thousand years to break free, it will be done. Therefore not killing them all once and for all achieves nothing. The entire world will continue to suffer from a retarded and worthless population that should not exist. Earth's resources will continue to be ultimately wasted for the life support of these subhuman monkeys. Crime rate will continue to rise and white DNA will continue to get muddier and muddier.

That is the absolute undeniable reality. Human emotions are irrelevant. The absolute truth and ultimate solution will always be massive genocide. Only Europeans and white Americans deserve to live on this earth. The rest are just parasites feeding off of achievements.

>>606055

>Strength: 80k official troops, 70k militia and armed civilians

>armed civilians

>armed

I see the distinction now, burger reading comprehension verified.

>>605967

>>605987

>>605994

>>606000

>>606043

All we did was enact justice.

>Uruguay plunges into a crisis after the resolution of Cisplatina, with two Uruguayan parties, "Colorados" and "Blancos", starting a dispute over the freedom of navigation in the Uruguayan Plata river

>Solano Lopez, Paraguay's dictator (who was deeply despised by the Paraguayan polulation) sees this and takes advantage of the situation, intervening in the dispute to support the Blancos

>Noticing Paraguay's involvement, our emperor Dom Pedro II quickly reaches out to Argentina to aid Brazil in preemptively neutralizing the situation by sending troops to support the Colorados and balance things out

>Lopez then decides to approach Argies who were opposed to the Colorados, along with the Blanco Paraguayans, making a triple alliance against Brazil in order to take control of Uruguay

>Without warning, Lopez suddenly invades the province of Mato Grosso in Brazil, attacks the locals (thus causing civilian losses on our side), annexes the area and kidnaps the province's president and his secretary, leaving them to literally starve to death in prison

>Lopez then travels through Argentina to take over Uruguay without asking them, as their alliance didn't have that many benefits, and roused Argentina's anger

>Lopez, being the greedy expansionist fuck that he was, kept going, despite his old dying father explicitly warning him to never wage war against Brazil

>Emperor Dom Pedro II, recognizing this violation, ordered the creation of the Unidade Militar dos Voluntários da Pátria, being the first to join it

>Reaching out to his people, he asked them to follow him into battle, not as conscripts, but as volunteers to defend the nation

>Impeded by State Council to personally join the front, he replied: "If you must stop me from going as your emperor, nothing shall stop me from going as a volunteer of our homeland."

>And so Brazil built a front, and the little spic alliance finally realized the sheer size of the bear they just poked awake

>Argentina and Uruguay immediately change sides and team up with Brazil, hoping to be spared the imminent extermination that was about to take place

>Cue removal of Slavic proportions

>Over 50000 dead Paraguayans later

>"I think this is enough bloodshed. I'm too old for this." - Dom Pedro II

>"We're not fucking stopping until Lopez's teeth are on the pavement." - Prince Gaston of Orleans, Count D'Eu

>250000 dead Paraguayans later, Lopez eats shit when José Francisco Lacerda, aka Chico Devil, hurls a spear right in the dick while riding on horseback, followed by João Soares triple-tapping him to make sure he died, ending both the Battle of Cerro Corá and the war as a whole

Sure we've depopulated the country but they asked for it. They managed to piss off one of the most chill emperors history has ever seen hard enough to make him want to join a war.

>>606055

>What is known is that at least 75% of the adult male population was killed, since post-war, women outnumbered men 4:1. It's certain that many women were slaughtered too, so that would put the fraction of male population killed higher as well.

I've always wondered how a country recovers from that in the modern world. Obviously lots of fucking and women selling themselves abroad if you're a "white" country, but for a country like Paraguay, their women are all mestizo so outside of the neighboring countries (who probably wouldn't want them seeing as they went to war with them), you wouldn't be wanted as a fucktoy abroad and the local religious values and lack of supplies/infrastructure following a war likely make it difficult at best for a man (other than a rich guy who wants relatively pretty women) to have more than one or two wives. Not to mention being a man in a country like that who's still alive means you're probably a bottom bitch among the men who were in the country prior to the war (or a traitor in one form or another) meaning you'd basically have no respect despite being unspokenly required to repopulate the nation. Part of me was always curious about being a guy in one of those countries following a war, while the sane part of me would hope I was one of the men killed so I wouldn't have to live with that shame. That doesn't even get into the fact that you have a generation of bottom bitches and corrupt men running the nation for the next quarter century at least.

You know the more I think about a war like that, the more I realize I'd rather my people be genocided at that point.

>>606093

>A generation of bottom bitches and corrupt men who were also likely cucked by mass rapes running the nation for the next quarter century at least.*

Corrected myself there.

>>606086

Aye

>>606092

It used to be beautiful in more ways than just looks…

Don't visit it though, it's not safe.

>>606082

Thanks for story time, fixie bike.

>>606082

Source faggot.

>>605999

>Because sooner or later you won't be able to control them. In X amount of years they will get their rights back either through revolution or pressure from leftist activists in your country.

That's assuming quite a lot, you faggot.

>No one will be permanently slave to someone else.

Yeah, no shit sherlock. Glory and living a worthwhile life is way more fulfilling the living to live, you base materialist.

>Crime rate will continue to rise and white DNA will continue to get muddier and muddier.

As it happens with every race. People stop reproducing and the ones that do end up with foreigners.

>The entire world will continue to suffer

That's funny. Did the Spanish suffer from the death of the Maya civilization? Did the Germanics suffer from the death of Rome?

Believe it or not, but different situations call for different measures. If the Venezuelans need to be genocided, they will be. If not, they won't. Also, pic extremely related.

Unrelated, but do you worship Adolf Hitler? Honest question.

>>606098

>that filename

>tfw you have lived just long enough to watch Brazilians begin to wipe out commies from all sides including within en Masse

I personally can't wait to hear people crying no about the poor communists being removed much to the fear of the news analysts praying that the hip new fad sweeping South America won't soon migrate North

Make sure they suffer.

>>606140

It's hard to give an you answer without some (a lot) of background.

The real Brazil died in 1889, when Dom Pedro II and his royal family were forcibly expelled from the country by a coup orchestrated by the army. The same army that fought in the Paraguayan front by his side. That was the end of our great Empire. What followed was a period of turmoil that spanned the better half of a century.

First, there was the Old Republic regime, also known as the "Milk Coffee Republic", ruled by corrupt coffee/milk farm elites, in alliance with the army officers who carried out the coup, who sought to preserve their wealth by installing a system where candidates for presidency could only hail from either Minas Gerais or São Paulo, and would be voted among the elites themselves, completely disregarding vox populi. They trashed our original constitution and replaced it with their own version. Needless to say, the short period in which it was in effect from (1889~1930), this wretched """republic""" managed to destroy our independence and sovereignty in the world theater. It cast us low, brought our nation to the brink of economical disaster for their own gain and caused so many popular revolts that it's widely regarded as the absolute worst period of our history, climaxing in the advent of Getúlio Vargas. It effectively destroyed our progress, so much so that we wouldn't industrialize until we joined WWII. 400 years of history and hard-earned respect in the international community, destroyed in 40, by a bunch of kikes.

The Vargas era was a troubled one. Seeing the opportunity arise from popular revolts against the establishment and overall societal chaos giving birth to many different political factions Getúlio Vargas took power through a coup, crashing the 1930's election of the corrupt elites, ending the Old Republic. From then on, he would extend his office by postponing elections, intimidating other candidates, and using the media to paint his own image as the new "savior of the nation". His government was a double-edged sword; his economical reforms helped stabilize the country and aided the lower castes of society, earning him the title of "Father of the Poor", but what is not often told however was that the "poor" he helped were the same impoverished people his own government birthed. He created the Consolidation of Labor Laws, standardizing paid employment for everyone…at the cost of lowering the salary ceiling for everyone. He expanded all forms of media for nation-wide reach, from newspapers to radio, but he also maintained absolute control over them all.

Vargas was a big fan of fascism. Ideologically, he aligned himself with Hitler and Mussolini, and shaped his government with their ideas, rewriting our constitution yet again. Although he kept a populist facade, he based the societal structure on Mussolini's Carta del Lavoro, stomping any political movement or revolt that rose during his time in power. Tutto nello Stato, niente al di fuori dello Stato, nulla contro lo Stato. In order to keep the population calm, he employed the Bread and Circuses tactic, replacing long-standing cultural values and traditions with petty things like soccer and carnaval. This is where modern day Brazil's obsession with football and partying disposition originated from.

Brazil hosted many political parties during this era; integralists, communists (led by the fucking KGB), fascists, conservatives, and so on. But one thing that very few people know is that Brazil used to host THE largest Nazi party in the world after Germany itself - one of the many products of Vargas' vision. A large chunk of Brazilians actually approved of Hitler's sociopolitical methodology. Of course, all of this came crumbling down when the Nazis began to target our neutral civilian trade ships - sailing in neutral waters, in trade routes to neutral countries - with their U-Boats. Enraged, the population turned their backs on Nazism and demanded Vargas to respond to this affront. He was conflicted, and sought to make peace with the Nazis, but to no avail. In the end, Brazilian boots landed in Northern Italy, and we went to war.

Vargas' regime would last until 1945, when he committed suicide with a bullet through the heart due to persecution from the media, which was fed up with his propaganda. Even his death was calculated, as he built his image much like Hitler did in Germany as a man of the people, and would go down in history as a martyr.

The following years would foretell a great disaster. With Vargas' death, the power vacuum that followed would be the moment of opportunity for the red menace to infect our nation. After a few populist governments with nigh nonexistent achievements and disastrous effects on our economy, the communist presence grew so large that they began to plan yet another coup. That was the straw that broke the camel's back.

(1/2)

>>606151

Realizing the error of their ways, Brazil's military knocked some sense into its own head and began to plan a counterattack to stop communism from taking over. They planned and grew stronger for years, and in 1964, when democrat president João Goulart was out of the country on a trip, the military mobilized. From Minas Gerais all the way to Rio, the army took to the streets and, with the aid of virtually everyone - the population who was sick of economic instability, the media who didn't want to persecuted, business owners who didn't want to have their investments taken away, even the catholic church, who enacted the Just War on the "Sin of Communism" (yes, communism is a legit sin to the church) - they seized control of the nation by force, destroying the communists before they could enact their plans. Make no mistake, the military regime WAS NOT a coup. They saved the nation from a fate Venezuela and Cuba are facing right now.

The military regime was a brief period of resurgence for us. In just over 20 years, they've built roads, industries, power plants, universities, particle accelerators, our very own space program, and pretty much everything that qualifies us as a modern nation today. Half of what we have now is owed to them.

Our military development was even more dauntless; we built our own military industry in latin america, our very own production plants, our very own arms and vehicles, and many other things. Did you know that we almost beat the US's M1 Abrams in a tank design competition for a contract with Saudi Arabia? Look up "EE-T1 Osório"; even though it was a prototype, it was a serious contender with mass produced MBTs of other nations, even beating England and France in the competition, and coming in a close second to the Abrams. Had it not used too much outsourced technology and not been a prototype, it would've won. Had it not been for the media being the ingrate nosy fucks that they were, we'd have our own nukes too. We were developing them in secrecy, and it would've made us a respectable power in the world theater, had we finished it. The military regime catapulted is right back into the international scene.

The military regime brought order and safety to the population. Criminals were shot dead, no questions asked; druggies were ostracized; faggots and degenerates were beaten. With the aid of the CIA in the School of The Americas, our military learned how to hunt, track down and torture communist guerillas and KGB agents infiltrated in our nation. A total of just over 300 people were kidnapped and/or killed in these endeavors, all of them tied to the USSR in some form or another. But as nice as it may seem, the military regime did had its fuckups though. One of them was cataloguing workers of the media in its entirety, another was raising the prices on pretty much everything, making acquisition of things like fancy electronics rather difficult, another one was the ever-growing debt to other countries (which turned out to be negligible compared to what would come later). One major mistake of theirs was the construction of Brasília, our federal district, which would soon become a hellpit of evil. But their biggest mistake was also the most simple: They hunted for communists in the bushes, not in schools and universities, where they had infiltrated and corrupted the minds of the youth. A forgivable mistake, where else would you think to look for when hunting commie animals?

>>606153

But hopefully, all of this will change. The reason why this year's election is such a big deal for us is that Jair Bolsonaro, the presidential candidate with the highest ratings, is the first right-wing candidate we've had in many years. This, combined with all the ousting and revelations of this decade-long massive corruption scheme that has been going on since Dilma's impeachment, is giving the right a lot of leverage. Things are looking promising. Now we are witnessing the first spark of The Great Replacement, with Venezuelan immigrants invading our lands, and our history being erased. We just lost 200+ years of history in that museum fire, which I damn sure know was orchestrated. It's about time we fought back.

We're at the very edge, staring into the abyss of the communist "utopia". if we don't succeed this time, well…

I may have left out some details but that's the general gist of it. The worst thing is that all of this was, in hindsight, one massive provisional government that lasted 96 years, followed by a socialist government. We've been trying to pick up the pieces ever since our emperor was taken from us.

To answer your question, the nation I'm patriotic towards ceased to exist well over a century ago. It died with its noble ruler, Dom Pedro II, away from home. A bright future, stolen and replaced with chaos. That's the story of Brazil.

>>605611

Vid related.

>>606166

>>606158

Thanks. One way or another, the curtains will close soon.

This museum was the Imperial Palace of Brazil. Built by Dom João VI, founder of Brazil. Home of Dom Pedro I and Dom Pedro II and the royal family. Our empire - our nation - began here. It's ashes now.

Fight for your country, Anons. Mine will never be the same again.

>>605624

>fighting for beaners

yeah- no, you can't even own funz in Brazil IIRC

>>606186

Our guns were stolen from us. The Estatuto do Desarmamento, imposed in 2003 during Lula's government, enforced the disarmament of the population with absurd gun control laws.

After a lot of complaints, we've had a plebiscite in 2005 where the people were asked if gun controls laws should be revoked, and over 60% voted yes.

These "laws" were kept anyway, and we were denied our rights, as we have many times in this so called (((democracy))). Before the gun control laws, homicide rates were mostly upon criminals. Now they're almost exclusively civilian deaths.

>>606214

Kek

>>606153

>>606151

>>606154

Screencap for /k/

>>606153

>>606347

The military regime eventually came to an end in 1985, ironically enough, by demand of the population, who wished to be able to vote and elect politicians - a right they've never really had ever since the end of the Monarchy. The military used to elect presidents and other important staff via an educated electorate behind closed doors - people who actually knew a thing or two about politics, and actually studied upon the management of the polis. Such a naive mistake of theirs, to willingly implement classes about politics in brazillian schools, to arm the common man with knowledge, only to have it be corrupted by marxist teachers infiltrated in classrooms. By the mid-80's, a popular movement for the rights to vote, the "Diretas Já", forced the military-elected president at the time, Ernesto Beckmann Geisel, to relinquish his position and grant the brazillian people the rights they desired so much, out of good will. His final speech before stepping down? "If it is the will of the people, I shall order political openness in Brazil. But know this: The time shall come when the people of Brazil will miss the Military Regime."

Geisel's words would echo for years to come, as the popular movement for open politics proved to be a massive mistake. 1986 marked the end of the military regime and the advent of something much, much worse: The (((social democratic))) government.

Infected right out of school with marxist ideals taught to them, the people were tricked into electing socialist tyrants. Our constitution was rewritten yet again, this time by socialists and communists who survived the purges of the military era - the same communist guerrillas, trained by the KGB, who robbed public buses and trains, raided military armories and kidnapped foreign ambassadors for a living, who lurked in the shadows, waiting for their moment to rise again. From the very beginning, elections were rigged by a massive conglomerate of red terrorists who, despite belonging to different political parties, only pretended to oppose each other. The so called "Teoria das Tesouras", first documented by Vladimir Lenin himself, instructed these many political parties, seemingly independent from each other, to destroy the nation from all sides. They shared different parts of the country much like European powers shared different slices of Africa among themselves, and if one of them took a hit, it would draw the attention of the people away as the others continued to carry out their plans from behind their backs; a teamwork backstabbing effort.

Remember how the military government catalogued the media as a whole? The new socialist government used that catalogue to grab every single person listed and make deals with them, using public money, to always promote the new government in a positive light, twisting the good intentions of the military government of keeping tabs on false propaganda into serving marxist ideals. Following the teachings of the Fabian Society, this new breed of communists implanted their wretched ideals slowly, bit by bit, reform by reform, rather than enacting a full-blown revolution. This insidious, gradual infection, also present in the New Left movement in the US, rotted the country away from inside out.

As the so called proletariat found itself too comfortable with capitalism after the fall of the Berlin Wall, these communists sought out the closest demographic to carry out their plans with - criminals, thugs and lowlifes residing on the outskirts of cities and towns. They granted them more rights than duties, with things like Bolsa Familia (our version of welfare), gratuitous state-owned services such as cable, and so on. The state granted the poor many gifts, for free, all at the cost of the actual working class, who paid for everything in taxes and tributes, all so the state could give the useless favela monkeys a life of luxury. In return, these poor, willingly unemployed masses would favor the state in elections, bring used as puppets, by favor or by force. That was the fate of the Northeast, reshaped and brainwashed by Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva to leeching of our nation's resources, propagate violence, birth criminals, and destroy the economy. Soon they began to spread throughout the country, infecting many other states to the North and South, like Espirito Santo, Rio de Janeiro, Ceará, and so on.

>>606350

Our state-owned-industries, roads and services, once prized and well-maintained, were crippled by the corrupt state itself. Steelworks were devalued. Public services were deprecated. Public healthcare and education were completely destroyed. Hydroelectric plants were mismanaged, resulting in major blackouts that spanned half the country. Our railworks, one of the longest and oldest in the entire world, were deactivated and destroyed in favor of road-based transport of goods, further expanding the control of the state. The trucker's protests that ground the entire country to a halt a few months ago only had the impact they did because there were no railworks to transport food, resources and fuel across the country. That was not a mere coincidence. All of this was done to fuel the largest corruption and money laundering scheme in history.

Our culture, already damaged since the end of the Monarchy, was crushed. Our museums, literature, traditions, music and belief system were corrupted, cast aside in favor of cultural marxism - funk, soccer, carnaval, glorification of sex, acceptance of degeneracy, and other depraved things that ruined the little image of respect we had left. Most of what you know about Brazil, including things like the "huehue" and "monkey soup" infamy you all know us for, was never our real identity. It’s been forced upon us by cultural Marxism since 1986, and solidified by the advent of the internet. Our roots were hidden and erased, so much so that very few people out there know Brazil's true history, and why it is the way it is now.

Our rights to bear arms were taken from us, as were our rights to decent healthcare, education, and free market. Chained by socialism, we fought tooth and nail through economical crisis, time after time again, as our government sold our nation's resources off to world powers such as China. We've weathered through social collapse, destruction of morals, and yearly homicide rates that surpass the entire Northern Hemisphere combined. The shit you're seeing in Europe and America now has been pushed onto us ever since the 80's, like a rusted red knife stuck on our back.

And then they've built their headquarters in Brasília, and created Foro de São Paulo - a government-sanctioned gathering of all communist parties in Latin America. The heart of the beast.

The country became a shell of its former self. Geisel's harrowing prediction came to pass.

Our military, and any semblance of order and authority, was demonized. Our history books were tainted, tailored to portray anything that came before their new government in a bad light. And so began the era of darkness, which rules over Brazil to this day. All the horrible things you know about modern day Brazil began in 1986. All this chaos going on around the world nowadays - social justice, normalization of degeneracy, mass immigration, racial disparity, gun control - we've been suffering all of this for over 20 years now. We were made into a guinea pig for kikes and commies to experiment their twisted ideas with, while our natural resources were stolen from us by other nations. We're trapped to a life-support machine, kept in limbo. That was our downfall.

We will never fully recover from this, but at least I'm glad I could tell someone what really happened to us.

>>606345

>That doesn't sound fascistboo AT ALL

Fascism has many models, some less identical to Germany's than others. That said, Vargas had to keep a populist government to appease the people, while keeping fascist ideals in his mind. His rule was dubious like that, but his goal was to keep the people's trust in him. Football and carnaval would not be intensified to become they are today until the socialist government era, though.

>What? Why?

The germans attacked our ships in WWI as well, and in both wars, they did it because apparently we "waged war" upon them by trading with their enemies as well as neutral countries, even though we were trading with everybody, from Italy to the US to Britain to Germany itself. What's more, their U-boats didn't even attack us in European waters. They came all the way over to our shores to attack us, even though Vargas himself urged them to stop many times.

There's recorded proof of this in uboat.net, as German crew captains loved keeping tabs on their kills so they could get promotions.

Lesser reasons include the US urging Brazil to join the war on the Allied side, going as far as threatening to invade our northern borders if we refused, so really we were sort of forced to join, but most of the incentive to do so came from the population, and for a good reason. And boy was our participation a wild ride.

>>606350

Meant to post this instead of that webm, but it's still sort of related.

>>606353

>This is what Brazilians actually believe

If i'm not mistaken, after the Vargas era ended, you guys implemented privatizations all over the place in the hopes of emulating the "success" of Pinoshit in Chile. It was Social Democrats that privatized an area in the Amazon the size of Denmark and removed protections for the native people (which of course led to more race-mixing because now they had to intermingle with the new-comers), and eventually when the Social Democratic era ended, you had literal ancaps trying to run your government. Vargas was probably more Socialist than any of the Social Democrats, even though he never ended the private ownership of the means of production. Before Getulio, the country wasn't really a country but a series of autonomous zones, and it was his so-called "socialist" reforms that brought your country out of poverty. When those reforms were rolled back and ancapism took root, there was an immediate reversal of that progress, and of course we have only to look at the fire in the Brazilian national museum to see the effects of mass privatization and a bare-bones government funding system. When the government lost its power, you had big corporations taking control and turning things into a disgusting bureaucracy, corruption always takes hold wherever there are corporate lobbyists around and private businesses/black market trade influencing the government and the law. Take your head out of your ass and realize that your country is browning by the day, the bureaucracy is due to corporate influence, and that the funding for public works has suffered all the more for it, all because the people there worship money over the country itself.

>In 1930, a bloodless coup led Getúlio Vargas to power. For about 15 years, he controlled the country's politics, with a brief three-year constitutional interregnum from 1934 to 1937. A longer, heavier regime, the Estado Novo had loose ties with European fascism and spanned the years 1938 to 1945.

>Like most of Latin America, Brazil experienced times of political instability after the Second World War. When Vargas was ousted from the presidency in another bloodless coup d'état, in 1945, a new and modern constitution was passed and the country had its first experience with an effective and widespread democracy. But the mounting tension between populist politicians (like Vargas himself and, later, Jânio Quadros) and the right led to a crisis that ultimately brought up the military coup d'état in 1964, now known, through declassified documents, to have been supported by the American (((Central Intelligence Agency))).

>In 1964 a military-led coup d'état deposed the democratically elected president of Brazil, João Goulart. Between 1964 and 1985, Brazil was governed by the military, with a two-party system that comprised a pro-government National Renewal Alliance Party (ARENA) and an opposition Brazilian Democratic Movement (MDB). Thousands of politicians (including former president Juscelino Kubitschek) had their political rights suspended, and military-sanctioned indirect elections were held for most elected positions until political liberalization during the government of João Figueiredo.

>Privatizations are part of the processuality of capital, which, in its eagerness to

expand, eventually take control of spheres of accumulation that were hitherto under the control of the State. In Brazil the privatization process is dated from the 1980s, when capitalist forces, which were previously bolstered by the State, started to demand the privatization of State enterprises and utilities. In 1990, the assumption of a new hegemonic power bloc based upon the neoliberal development model allowed the privatization process to be accelerated, therefore ensuring renewed spaces for private capital accumulation. The ultimate outcome of privatization over the last three decades in Brazil is that the country entered into a path of regression in its productive structure, with the deepening of both external dependence and underdevelopment, and progressive deterioration of public services. Such deterioration is regarded as one of the causes for the outburst of popular protests since June 2013. The objective of this study is to investigate the privatization of State enterprises in Brazil between 1980 and 2013, taking into account the macroeconomic context in which they were inserted, and how this process resulted in a growing social discontent.

TL;DR - privatization caused the problems you blame "Socialism" and "Communism" for.

http://iippe.org/wp-content/uploads/2015/04/Thirty-years-of-privatizations-in-Brazil-a-critical-appraisal-LUIZ-HENRIQUE-MARQUES-GOMES.pdf

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_Brazil

>>606378

>after the Vargas era ended, you guys implemented privatizations all over the place in the hopes of emulating the "success" of Pinoshit in Chile.

Privatization only began after the end of the military regime, starting with José Sarney, a Democrat. Most, if not all progress we've ever seen throughout our history, has been achieved by right-wing governing bodies. We have also always been Latin America's richest nation, why would we give a shit about Pinochet?

>and eventually when the Social Democratic era ended, you had literal ancaps trying to run your government

>Ancaps

What the fuck are you talking about?

We were under direct threat from Cuban revolutionaries trying to take over ever since Jânio Quadros' office. They were recruiting and training literal guerillas in special schools all over Brazil to that end. The KGB has been around ever since Vargas' era. Olga Gutmann Benário Prestes, Luís Carlos Prestes, Anita Leocádia Benário Prestes, Intentona Comunista de 35, Movimento De Educação Popular, União dos Lavradores e Trabalhadores Agrícolas do Brasil, União Nacional dos Estudantes and the list goes on. They revolted against Vargas' just like they revolted during the military regime. There is concrete evidence of this.

When João Goulart went to China, he made a statement in which he revealed his intention to establish a popular republic in Brazil, adding that it would be necessary to use the army to crush military revolts, such as the Marines' Revolt in Rio de Janeiro and the Sergeants' Revolt in Brasilia. In January 1964, Luiz Carlos Prestes traveled to Moscow to give an account of the lastest actions of the Partido Comunista do Brasil (PCB), developed in the light of his and Kruschev's strategy in November of 1961. On that meeting, he discussed plans with Kruschev, Mikhail Suslov, Leonid Brejnev, Iuri Andropov and Boris Ponomariov.

"The peaceful escalation of communism in Brazil to achieve power opens the possibility of a new path for Latin America. (…) nationalist and communist officials willing to secure by force, if necessary, an anti-imperialist government. We will implant a state capitalism (communist sociopolitical ideologies, the same system used by China since 1978), national and progressive, that will be the antecessory of socialism. (…) once in control of the state apparatus, quickly convert, following the example of Fidel's Cuba, or Egito de Nasser, the national-democratic revolution into a socialist one."

Cuban Revolution pamphlets were distributed in Brazil by the Popular Education Movement (MEP), during the Government of João Goulart, and served as inspiration for Francisco Julião's Peasant League and Leonel Brizola's Grupo dos Onze (G-11). Since 1961, the communists began to buy several farms in Pernambuco, Bahia, Acre, Goiás and Minas to serve as recruiting centers of guerrilla warfare. The Cuban-inspired language (communism), of Soviet inspiration, tried to establish itself in Brazil, had it not been for the counter-revolution carried out by the military in 1964.

>Vargas was probably more Socialist than any of the Social Democrats

He is remembered and idolized by them to this day.

>Before Getulio, the country wasn't really a country but a series of autonomous zones

Provinces. They were handled much like how the US handles its state laws.

>and it was his so-called "socialist" reforms that brought your country out of poverty.

The poverty issues he faced during his office were caused by the Old Republic. Brazil was one of the richest nations in the entire world in back when it was still a Monarchy.

>When those reforms were rolled back and ancapism took root

Anarchocapitalism was virtually inexistent here until the 2000s.

>look at the fire in the Brazilian national museum to see the effects of mass privatization and a bare-bones government funding system

The museum was under the care and jurisdiction of Partido Comunista do Brasil (PCB & PCdoB) and Partido Socialismo e Liberdade (PSOL). On top of receiving sub-standard sums of money to be maintained, the small amount the museum received was not used to keep up maintenance at all. It was neglected on purpose, and the money fucking vanished. Museums all over the country were left to rot ever since the 90's.

>>606391

>Odebrecht

That corruption scandal is so big that it absolutely baffles me how there are retards that still want Lula to still run.

In case anyone wants to know:

https://www.bloomberg.com/news/features/2017-06-08/no-one-has-ever-made-a-corruption-machine-like-this-one

>>606412

Well fuck, forgot to upload pic related.

>>606403

Gun control is part of the plan.

>>606640

WHOA

His son claims that he arrived "almost dead" at the hospital."

Latest word says the stabbing caused some damage to his mesenteric artery and small intestine. No damage to the liver found.

He went through surgery and the bleeding has been controlled. He's stable now.

Gustavo Bebianno, national president of PSL (Bolsonaro's party) said: "This means war."

War it is.

A little extra something.

>>606640

Guy that stabbed him is apparently part of a bunch of communist groups on facebook (not my picture)

>>606678

The bloke that got stabbed is ex-army so I would guess they would be more loyal to him then some corrupt fuck sitting in a prison cell that stole their pensions.

>>606678

Might as well give you a rundown on our law enforcement.

Long story short, our law enforcement as a whole is on Bolsonaro's side. The state keeps them underfunded, ill-equipped, and criminalizes them for doing their job. If a cop so much as wounds an armed criminal with his gun, even if said criminal is evidently he has a higher chance of getting detained/jailed than the criminal himself. Why? Because our so-called """human rights""" organization demonizes the police whenever they enact justice, pressing charges on them while parading legitimate criminals as precious little angels who're victims of society. Police enforcement has no judicial ground to back it up.

This, combined with communist teachers brainwashing the youth into despising any semblance of law and order, going as far organizing street protests demanding the DISSOLUTION of the country's police force.

Why on Earth are things like this over here? Well, the answer is as absurd as it is simple.

Ours is essentially a right-wing society caged in a socialist government, evidently. The state is big, but it needs to be depended on to retain its power. In order to do that, it needs to subjugate people and force them to keep it standing. We already have (illicit) gun laws in place, enforced by the government, which keeps the population defenseless against crime. The state also owns police enforcement, and while it is useful to keep people in line, it makes the strategic decision to only supply it with enough rights and resources to control the population, and very little percentage of criminal activity. They do this for a few reasons:

1 - To keep the police underpowered, and reduce the chances of it organizing a massive protest against the state by passing laws that criminalize strikes for police enforcement;

2 - To keep the population controlled, protecting the state from revolts while maintaining the state as the sole "savior" from criminals, since people are seldom allowed to bear arms;

3 - To preserve the status and of criminality.

>>606762

>soundless

C'mon, you're better than this

Whoops forgot about the sound ver

>>606762

The third reason is the most twisted: You see, turns out our corrupt government isn't just involved in mutual scheming with large conglomerates, but also with neighboring communist states, guerillas and organized crime, domestic or foreign. People in power reach out to communist narcostates, of which many received guerilla training in the old days of the military regime, and make deals with them - allowing an influx of drugs and illegal weapons, paying off said narcostates and funding their dictators with brazillian resources and money - thus creating a flow of cash going in and out of the country. That's one of the major reasons why commie states all over latin america were outraged with Lula's imprisonment, and why they offered him exile. Modern commie subhumans learned that looking after each other to keep their cancerous ideology growing works after all.

How do they keep this scheme under wraps? With domestic crime. The government allows organized crime syndicates to perform the trade of these illicit drugs and weapons, imported from our red neighbors such as Paraguay, Cuba, Venezuela, etc. by any means; be it by car, by plane, by homemade submarines (yes they fucking have those), you name it, our border guard has seen it. Criminals bring the drugs and guns in, and the government turns a blind eye.

Why would they do that? Criminals use those drugs to establish an underground empire, and the guns are used to defend their domain. This way, they install themselves throughout the country, like pesky little tumors, and start spreading chaos in our society, further empowering the government and solidifying its position as the only thing capable of stopping crime. This is how domestic terrorist groups such as Primeiro Comando da Capital (PCC) and Comando Vermelho became so powerful. All the brutality you folks see in videos and pictures on the internet is caused by these animals.

But surely the government is on the lookout, right? After all, they lord over our security.

No, they don't give a shit. Not an iota. Our politicians don't have to anyway, because if people don't pay their absurd taxes to """fund public security""" (which is evidently not funded at all), they can just use the police to arrest and the corrupt judiciary system to dish out sentences to tax evaders. By keeping crime syndicates running amok in our nation, they remain in power. As long as they have money to pocket, they won't lift a finger to help us.

I don't think anybody is aware of how ludicrously large this entire scheme really is, not even the government itself, because these criminal factions they've been cultivating eventually grew so powerful that they now literally lord over half of all our gas stations (which schemes therein are self-explanatory) and virtually all penitentiaries across the country. It's just been announce today that all our jails are now OWNED by organized crime. We have literal fucking Black Spots in our country that the law, and even the government itself doesn't control anymore. They're literal criminal microstates, pretty much independent from the rest of the nation, and they happen to be jail systems.

Funny right? What if I told you that these very same criminal syndicates are now trying to ingress in our country's politics, as political parties? Guess what: They are. Their argument? "All political parties in this country are run by criminals anyway, we're not too different."

And what if I told you that our minister of justice used to be a member of PCC? You might be asking yourself who the absolute fuck put a person of this sort in such a position. That person was none other than Dracula himself, Michel Temer. Our current president.

>>606767

That's the general overview, so how does all of this make an impact on your average cop's life? Picture this:

You're a brazillian, employed in law enforcement. You wake up in the morning, don your uniform, and head out into the streets to go to work at the nearest PD, to work as a man of the law, tasked to defend a population of which half are brainwashed monkeys who want you dead, fighting battle-hardened armed-to-the-teeth drug dealers and gang lords who would make islamic terrorists look like street protesters with firecrackers (who also want you dead in the most gruesome way possible), while you, your PD, your sheriff, your deputy, and most of the echelon (which may also be in on the corrupt schemes) is subjugated by a government that might as well want you dead too. And if you shoot back at criminals? You're going to jail. The fact that you chose to be a cop also put your whole family in peril as well. That's the life of a police officer in Brazil. The only institutions that haven't been caught in this whirlpool of blood and fire are our federal police (imagine that) and the military, but even those are starting to show some suspicious shit through the cracks.

Cops have more than enough reason to be on Bolsonaro's side, because he wants to get rid of all this shit and give them the privileges they deserve, because these men and women who're still fighting the good fight in these conditions are fucking heroes.

>>605803

This goes to my meme compilation.

>>606820

>mobile

>>606712

The army overthrew Dom Pedro II for a couple of reasons.

Although Dom Pedro II was a competent man in many fields, such as science, economy, culture and politics, he was inexperienced in others, such as religion. Brazil had inherited two institutes regarding the relationship between state and church from Portugal. Our 1824 constitution defined the Apostolic Roman Catholic Church as our official church, and the institutes that were in effect were the Padroado (basically the state's right to manage the church) and the Beneplacito, which allowed our Emperor to sanction Papal Bulls, having the final word if they were to be accepted and enforced in our country or not. If he signed them, they were law. If he didn't, they weren't.

One of these papal bulls prohibited marriage between Catholics and Masons - a declaration which our nation's clerics agreed with. Our Emperor didn't sign it, thus not making marriage between Catholics and Masons not a crime.

In an act of protest, one of our most well-known bishops, Vital Maria Gonçalves de Oliveira, outright cancels one such marriage, refusing to carry it out and calling the masonic bride "satanic", causing great commotion. He then wrote a pastoral letter declaring that disobeying the Beneplacito, even though it was not sanctioned, was not a crime. This was a direct affront to the Empire's criminal code: First, appealing to outside authorities, and second, disobeying the Emperor's decrees.

In response, Dom Pedro II sent him to jail, where he was submitted to forced labor. Catholics didn't like that all, and tensions began to build between the Catholic church and the Masons. A bit of insight: When we became independent, there were about 3000 Catholic monks. By the end of it, there were about 8. We had a law which prohibited religious orders/entities from playing Interpol and coming over to inspect the country's church at will. While this is going on, our prime minister was replaced, and in the growing tensions, Dom Pedro II puts his trust in the one man who supported him in so many tough situations of times past - Luís Alves de Lima e Silva, Duke of Caxias, to contain the protests. Dom Pedro II then orders the exoneration of Vital and other bishops who shared his views as an apology to the Church and fix his mistakes, but the damage was already done by then. A considerable amount of religious entities, Catholics and Masons alike, were already dissatisfied with his rule.

Later on, with the abolition of slavery in the Lei Áurea of 1888 - a long-time coming endeavor that's been on the minds a lot of people since Dom João VI's arrival, which was celebrated throughout the nation - a good chunk of rich farm owners who had a lot of slaves found themselves with no more (free) labor to run their farms. Our farmlands were the center of our economy, and even though the abolition of slavery and introduction of paid labor made the country richer, the elites didn't like the idea of having to pay their slaves for their work. Their slaves revolted against those who tried to keep them leashed even after the abolition, and that built some tension.

>>606956

And the final nail on the coffin: The Army.

After the end of the war with Paraguay, returning veterans found themselves, in their view, in a not-so-favorable standing in society. They thought they weren't being sufficiently praised or privileged for their achievements, as they were technically public servants, compared to the lowest castes of brazillian society. Together with unhappy slave owners, and the seduction of French positivist and American federalist ideals, the army began to think the Monarchy and its traditions had to be replaced with a "rational" society led by technocracy. Positivists had a mentality that disregarded the past and looked only towards the future, essentially pioneering revisionism. Positivism would eventually permeate military schools, indoctrinating young officers and soldiers with a new idea based on the reformation of society based on a theoretical, almost philosophical ideal.

Conveniently, there were a sizeable amount of people who, although for different reasons, shared the same idea of ending the Empire.

Born among a conglomerate of nations who lost their bright futures to countless coups and conflicts between dictators, Brazil's seed grew to achieve its own, through a constitutional monarchy. The crown, parliament and justice were solid, and rested upon a healthy and well-policed democracy. A massive feat all on its own. The dissatisfaction of some sectors of society wouldn't destroy it by themselves through lawful means. Their only option…was a coup. A military coup, led by republicans.

Their chances of success was negligible, as the prestigious Brazillian Navy, battle-hardened from many glorious campaigns against Portugal when we declared our Independence and expelled them, were completely loyal to the Emperor. The republican officers' only chance rested upon Marshal Deodoro da Fonseca, one of our heroes from the days of the Paraguay campaign. Deodoro, too, was dissatisfied with the Empire's lack of acknowledgement, feeling that the army was abandoned, especially in comparison to the Navy, who were highly regarded for their heroic deeds in the Independence Wars. He was, however, a close friend of Dom Pedro II, and remained faithful in him despite everything.

It was then that major Solon Ribeiro, a republican officer, built a trap for Deodoro: He began to spread rumors that Marshal Deodoro had been arrested by the Empire along with Benjamin Constant (another prominent officer), and even himself. Angered, army troops rebelled in their quarters, just as the republicans had planned. It was then the president of the council of ministers, Afonso Celso, Viscount of Ouro Preto, attempted to appease the army, seeking to sort out misunderstanding caused by the rumors, but to no avail, as he was ignored by them.

The next morning, Deodoro and his troops marched all the way to the army headquarters (with no popular support), where the Celso's office was located. Under the threat of arrest, the army removed Celso from his office.

Despite showing their grit in deposing the minister, the republicans did not announce their coup, as they feared either Deodoro would seek out Dom Pedro II and clarify their misunderstandings. They had to keep him in the dark as they manipulated him. But instead of reaching out to Dom Pedro II in his imperial palace in Petrópolis, old man Deodoro decided to return home to rest, tired from such a hasty morning.

Noticing his weakness, the republican revolutionaries saw another opportunity to further manipulate him. The same evening, republican officials visited Deodoro at his home. There, they wrote down the Proclamation of the Republic, declaring Deodoro head of the interim Government, and attempted to convince him to sign the document. That evening, they fabricated yet another lie. They told Deodoro that the Emperor had invited a man named Silveira Martins to replace the Viscount of Ouro preto as the new president of the council of ministers. Silveira Martins, a gaúcho politician, had a long history of animosity with Deodoro, as back when the latter used to be the commander of the Praças (troops) of Porto Alegre, the two men once fought each other for for the love of Adelaide de Andrade Neves, daughter of José Joaquim de Andrade Neves, Baron of Triunfo. The woman chose Silveira Martins. Reminded of such awful memories from his days as a young officer, Deodoro exclaimed "Oh God no, not that guy. Anyone but him!". Promised that the republicans would remove Silveira from office, they convinced Deodoro to sign the document, and the old man, weakened and fooled, did so.

>>606963

And so, on the night of November 15th 1889, in the Municipal Council of the Neutral Municipality of Rio de Janeiro, José do Patrocínio approved the United States of Brazil, approved without a legitimate vote. In a hasty and scummy move to make their attempt seem legitimate, the republicans sand the anthem of France, and replaced the flag of the Brazillian Empire with an uninspired knockoff of the US flag. The Republicans declared the end Imperial family's rule, deporting them to Europe. And so began the Republic of Brazil.

All of this took place while the population was asleep. Had it been carried out during the day, the republican coup would have been crushed by popular revolts. Absolutely confused and perplexed, the people watched in horror from afar as Dom Pedro II and his family were forced out of the imperial palace. On that night, Dom Pedro II sailed off into the horizon, and so did the once venerable memory of great Empire left Brazil. It was the end of the Land of Holy Cross.

Dom Pedro II refused any sort of monetary compensation for his exile, offered by Marshal Deodoro after the latter realized the gravity of his mistakes. The Emperor would be welcomed by close friends in France, where he remained until his death in 1891. People who spoke to him in Europe said that he always carried a small bag with Brazillian soil in his pocket. When he passed away, a small box was found in his room, next to his bed. In it were found both the bag and a small note:

>"This the soil of my country. Please bury me with it, should I perish away from my homeland. May God grant me these last wishes - peace and prosperity for Brazil."

The man took power at 15 years old, who's stabilized economy and rebuilt the country's infrastructure, who promoted science and art, and brought Brazil from dinghies to dreadnoughts in decades. Quiet but calculating, who managed to pass regulations bloodlessly, and honored even by very same regime that deposed him. Speaker of 23 different languages, who managed to put his country on par with the US in terms of education, military power, science and population growth. One of the very first owners of new technologies such as the telephone, bringing the latest developments to his nation as soon as they were made available. One of the most humble men to have ever walked this Earth, beloved by his people to the day he died. Gone.

Today is our Independence Day.

>>606189

>we've had a plebiscite in 2005 where the people were asked if gun controls laws should be revoked

That's not how it happened, young faggot. It was the other way around.

The plebiscite was cleverly "created" by Lula, it was intended and voted to be executed by the negotiations of PT and their allies in Congress (by "their allies" I'm including all the rest of social-democrats, including PSDB, their "opposition"), so to approve the Disarmament Statute.

The plebiscite was intended as a validation, there they asked Brazilians if they wanted to "completely forbid guns and ammunitions for civils". The "yes" was for total disarmament, the "no" was for repelling this detail.

The establishment, media included, thought they would win by a large margin with their hegemony on propaganda. But the result was 64% for "no". This result would have a bigger difference margin if we had any real opposition to the left in Brazil and in its media. "No" would get way more numbers if the Northeast wasn't sucking Lula's balls at the time and if São Paulo state wasn't so cucked.

At the time, Brazilian's real will was not only they didn't want the complete disarmament, but they didn't want to be disarmed at all. That's what the "no" meant for us.

Then, the government, to follow the plebiscite, instead of banning guns completely, started to regulate them heavily, coopted women to disarm their family and started buying people's guns. Nowadays most security workers can't even yield guns in public and no common folk can have them outside of their private property. If a judge orders an invasion of someone's house, they can forcibly take the guns as well if there's any irregularity, if their papers aren't updated. That's the opposite people wanted in that plebiscite.

So the disarmament happened despite the plebiscite, it just was in a slower pace. The real function of the plebiscite was a "democratic" validation of the Statute if everything worked out as the politicians and media wanted or, if they failed, it wouldn't mean much, people's will would be discarded. Democracy in a nutshell.

>>607158

Yeah I forgot about the No Campaign, but the outcome was still the same. Should've expected PT to manipulate even that.

>no common folk can have them outside of their private property.

They "can", but it's a bureaucracy nightmare. "Posse" and "porte" are two different permits; the former allows you to own a gun in your property, and the latter lets you CC. Not like it matters since the feds can just deny your rights to own a gun even if you pass all tests and prove you don't have a dirty name. Your best bet is to work at a security job.

Socrates was right. Democracy is the destroyer of nations.

>>605683

TBH you need to have fairly high IQ to manage a COIN war. Without it you get this.

>>606413

It's interesting to see different flavours of lefty retardation. This for instance int really less stupid that what we have in Europe or Murica but the faggots there would never allow themselves to worship a hwite man.

>>607555

For your convenience. I think there's one screen cap higher up.

>>607390

Our military, then.

So, with the near-apocalyptic situation our country's security has been facing for years now, it reached a point where our military had to be deployed in order to contain the sheer absurdity of the situation. To no one's surprise, cops with shitty Taurus pistols (which they can't even replace with their own personal weapons) can't fight criminals armed with AK's and AT4's.

Our military has been deployed numerous times in the past just to prevent Rio de Janeiro from destroying itself and becoming a black hole of crime. Our army has saved us from social calamity many times like this, because even when our most ruthless law enforcement branches such as ROTA, GATE and BOPE start struggling, shit is really about to go down hard, so they might as well put boots on the ground.

And here lies the problem: Our army, although somewhat independent from our government, is still subject to it to some extent, such as funding and sanctioning deployment within our own territory for cases like this. Ever since our constitution was rewritten (again) in 1988, our military's been defanged and left to rot with less than 1% of our GNP allocated to them. To this day our army's mostly armed with dated equipment from the 90's, from Howitzers to FALs, although they've been getting some new handouts lately, like a new (used) British aircraft carrier, US armored vehicles from the 70's, and soon enough, new Gripen NG fighters to replace their old F-5's. None of them bought by the government of course.

Our armed forces are badly mistreated by the government. Every project they try to put in motion is hampered by lack of funding, for reasons we are all well aware of. They're lucky if they get enough money to maintain what they already have, especially now that the government is cutting the little they have even more. An example: Our military saw a great need to maintain our borders under surveillance, given how big the country is. To sate that need, they've created the Sistema Integrado de Monitoramento de Fronteiras, or SISFRON - which is a specialized monitoring SAT system that keeps an eye on our borders. It's an invaluable asset in spotting drug/gun traffickers, clandestine airstrips etc. Their budget? About $68 million. Sorry, I meant $32 million, our communist leeches politicians needed 46% of that budget cut for (((other purposes))). The US Border Security costs about $263 billion, right? That's for the 3,145km border with Mexico. Brazil has about 15,735km of land borders with Argentina, Bolivia, Colombia, Guyana, French Guyana, Paraguay, Peru, Suriname, Uruguay, Venezuela. That's the sort of shit our military has to deal with nowadays. They're forced to ration the little funding they have so hard, they can't even afford gardeners for their barracks.

But back to inland security issues. How's our army doing? Well, they're in Rio right now…again. They've been deployed back in February by Count Dracula Michel Temer to stop that hellhole of a state from spontaneously combusting.

>>608225

And this is where this shit goes full retard: Our military, much like our police force, is explicitly not allowed to kill off criminals. Yeah, that's right.

You might be thinking, "what the absolute fuck?" Well, you're asking the right questions. Here's how it goes: Our president ordered the deployment of troops in Rio to contain the soaring crime rate; doing pat-downs, inspecting vehicles, shooting at criminals on sight and whatnot. And by "shooting at criminals on sight", I mean assuming low-ready stance and kindly asking said criminals to surrender their guns. Our soldiers can't open fire or start engagements of any kind, regardless if they see some shirtless nigger prancing about with an anti-material rifle slinged on his shoulder.

If their requests are ignored the first time, then they have the right to open fire, right? Wrong.

Their second attempt at persuasion may allow them to point their guns at criminals and ask again.

If they're ignored again, surely then they're allowed to open fire? Wrong.

Their third attempt obliges them to point their weapons upward (yeah, I know) and fire warning shots.

If that is ignored, then they can engage. Well, no they can't. They can only engage when they're explicitly fired upon. If they're not already being shot at just as they stroll into favelas.

Well, they're being shot at. and only then they can shoot back. So they shoot back with their free-world-liberating national-produced battle rifles of Belgium, mowing down the criminal hordes at will.

Oh wait, did I say they were killing them? Can't have that now. Should any soldier mortally wound a criminal in battle, directly or not, he is to be apprehended and shoved into a military courtroom to be sentenced and removed from the theater of operations. Oh, was the criminal killed by an unknown stray bullet during the engagement? The whole squad gets punished.

So, those are the rules of engagement for our soldiers - Ask nicely, ask again, fire warning shots, shoot to wound. What the hell kind of ROE is that? Well lad, it's the same rules our police is forced to play by every day, unless they wanna get destroyed by the People's Court brazillian "judiciary" system. Don't you dare kill that innocent little drug lord, army man. It's been 25 years of this shit, and yet our military still marches on. Blessed be those men and women in green for their loyalty to this tainted New Republic. Thankfully even they are getting tired of all this shit as is everyone else who has an honest job in this country; they have absolutely no patience to favela monkeys and will intimidate them into submission if they dare give them a sour look, let alone bitch at them for bringing order to the chaos of Rio. Given the circumstances, they're pretty much on their own. Goes without saying that they're on Bolsonaro's side. These guys are itching to fight, and even with both their hands tied behind their backs, they're racking up kills like nobody's business. If they have to go to court for rappelling into buildings guns-blazing and ridding the streets of these pests, so be it.

Unfortunately, not even our army is safe. A tl;dr of the ills of the red menace infecting it:

1 - Some of our Army, Navy and Aiforce high commands were appointed by Dilma, our impeached PT ex-president and one of Lula's lackeys, way back in 2015. They are:

>Eduardo Bacellar Leal Ferreira - Navy

>General Eduardo Dias da Costa Villas Bôas - Army

>Nivaldo Luiz Rossato - Airforce

2 - We've been getting reports of ex-army officers involved in organized crime in Rio, serving as instructors to the thugs and gangsters over there.

3 - Our government is considering the creation of a "Permanent National Guard" unit, with the purpose of "filling in the power gap between the army and police, along with protection of our borders (which our army already does anyway)". Not only is this redundant, but everyone already knows these fuckers are trying to sanction the creation of their own personal "Bolivian" Red Army, which goes in line with their plans to de-militarize and disarm our police forces, and also because these fags only ever show up to protect (((VIPs))) as far as I know.

>>608332

There are situations where security should be carried out defensively. The situation we're in is not one of them.

You don't do something as drastic as deploying your national military only to forbid them of doing what they're trained to do. They're not civie cops, they're carrying battle rifles for a reason. Not being allowed to fire unless fired upon is already a ridiculous restriction for police officers, let alone soldiers. It's needlessly putting everyone in danger, on purpose.

In countries like the US, cops can magdump a suspect if he so much as waves a gun in their general direction. That's how things should be carried out.

>Peacetime

Not with an average 60k deaths every year, unfortunately. We're suffering a decade-long civil war in all but name, really.

>>608328

Can't think of any that aren't translated into english right now, sorry. It's kind of expected, since much of our history is hidden away and still unknown to a significant chunk of Brazilians even today, let alone internationally. Most of the material approved by the (((Ministry of Education))) is filled with Marxist ideas and other garbage, and it's all thanks to this old piece of shit right here. The books that tell the truth haven't been translated yet as far as I know.

But I can recommend you The Black Book of Communism.

>Venezuela is not in mercosul

>Literally everyone else in south America is, and Brazil has a pretty big influence in mercosul's decisions

>Venezuelan army is weakened

>Brazil has south America's strongest military, with a great MBR and APCs, also a few light combat helicopters and planes

>I have no idea what Venezuela has but I doubt it's much better

I know I'm biased on the matter, but if mercosul didn't get involved or if it helped us we would crush them

The war would never happen though

If we did start it wed lose ties with mercosul for being war mongerers

If they started it they would lose out in international trade

So, if any of us attack, it's game over for our already crippled economies

>>610571

Dude at this point Dominican Republic could successfully invade Venezuela. No one wants to do it because stepping into mud is how you lose your boots.

>>605642

Need an edit of this pic now

>>605803

>narcogender

>>611008

We'll be veering off into racial topics with this. I'll present some info and the way I see things as they were before the racial shitstorm of the past two centuries took center stage. You might disagree, and even think some of this stuff is unfathomable now. but bear with me here. First, a quick bit of background:

The population of Brazil has always been a mixed pot. Has been ever since the beginning, but it worked.

Ever since the arrival the Portuguese, the nation grew steadily and without any single dominant race. Thanks to Emperor Dom João VI, escaping from Portugal to Brazil during the Napoleonic Wars, the state of Brazil became a full-fledged empire much like any other. He brought his royal library and riches with him, greatly contributing to the nation's growth. Even after Napoleon's defeat, João VI remained here for many more years before returning because he absolutely loved the land and its people. Thanks to the the corrupt kiked courts of Portugal (at the time responsible for yet another economical crisis of their own country), who wished to remove him from power and exploit Brazil, he was forced to return, leaving his son Dom Pedro I to guide the newly forged empire he loved so much.

Under Pedro I's reign, the nation prospered in ways no other nation had. Despite being royal Portuguese blood, he loved Brazil as much as his own father, and strived to maintain its territory and population at peace. There were many struggles, and our people had their tensions, but when shit went south and the nation was in peril, they united. Natives, Africans, Portuguese and their descendants born in Brazil, despite their differences, always fought together as one people throughout its history. Such was the case when the jewish Dutch West India Company invaded the northeastern lands to attempt colonization, seeking to exploit the country and enslave the people with insane taxes and making people homeless with absolutely no remorse for their own gain, as it tried to do with Japan. Their meddling resulted in uprisings against the Dutch invasions, such as the Battles of Guararapes and the Pernambuco Resistance.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Second_Battle_of_Guararapes

>Though the Dutch West India Company fielded a larger, better equipped force, they suffered morale problems as most of their army was made up of mercenaries from Europe (primarily Germany) who felt no real passion for the war in Brazil, as opposed to the Natives and Portuguese settlers who considered Brazil to be their home and were fighting for a patriotic cause.

>The Portuguese force was made up of an assortment of natives, blacks and whites who knew, and had experience fighting in, the difficult Brazilian terrain. They weakened Dutch troops with fusillades of musketfire from behind trees, and then charge with mêlée weapons.

>Portuguese overseas administrator Francisco Barreto de Meneses, leading João Fernandes Vieira and André Vidal de Negreiros fought shoulder to shoulder with Afro-Brazilian Henrique Dias and indigenous leader Filipe Camarão, whose participation resulted in their receiving honors from the Portuguese crown.

This too, was the case when those same natives, Portuguese and Africans were fed up with the Portuguese minorities who, despite living in our country, were still fully loyal to their homeland in the old world, and were strongly in favor of its control over Brazil. The Portuguese loyalists often opposed any decision from our emperor Dom Pedro I to maintain our autonomy, and when the decision for independence from Portugal finally came, those same kiked loyalists were promptly dealt with and expelled like the traitors they were. The war that followed against Portugal was tough, but our navy was successful in keeping them at bay and securing our sovereignty. Our freedom wasn't given away for free. Much like the US did with the english, we beat them back to the old world, on land and at sea.

Brazillians always knew that freedom came at a price, and never hesitated to preserve it back in those days. This very same nationalist uprising would echo again when the Paraguayans attacked our southern borders (and got promptly crushed). National unity transcending individual origins was our forte. Everyone knew their duty, and everyone mattered.

And this was all before Dom Pedro II was even born.

>>611082

Much like the US, a hefty chunk of blacks brought to Brazil came from West Africa after the discovery of the New World, and with them came all the problems you can imagine from a slavery-based economy. Here's the kicker though: Slavery, as we all know, isn't confined to one race. Every race has been enslaved at least once, that much is obvious. Thing is, when the time finally came to ditch slavery in favor of paid work as a new economic system in Brazil, not a single drop of blood was shed.

That might unthinkable, given that the US' journey for abolition of slavery was a bloody one. The South didn't want to let go of their free slave labor, it was too good a benefit to give away. But for Brazil, that way of thinking never really caught on. Just as Brazil was the home of many different kinds of people, slavery was consequently made out of many different kinds of people - Portuguese enslaved blacks, blacks enslaved natives, natives enslaved portuguese, blacks/natives/portuguese enslaving other blacks/natives/portuguese, and so on. Yeah, the market was very "diverse" like that.

So, as the years went on, people began to grow a bit tired of slavery, an opinion that has been voiced by many important figures starting with Emperor Dom Pedro I himself. He, his family, his dearest friends and most well-regarded brazillian historical figures shared this common idea that man should not live a life of shackles, and the people of Brazil, who so deeply esteemed them in mutual respect, slowly began to adopt it as well. Unlike the civil wars fought in the US and France, this process of change was slow, peaceful, and sincere. Passed on between people like a civilized debate, as everyone knew the woes of slavery, and plenty knew at least one person who was put in such a situation. Along the way, many small victories were achieves, such as the Rio Branco Law on September 28th, 1871, named after Prime Minister José Paranhos, Viscount of Rio Branco, which set free all children born of slave women. It was soon followed by the Law of Sexagenarians exactly 14 years later on September 28th, 1885, which set free any slave over the age of 60. And then, three years later, came the big one.

Law No. 3353, Article 1, May 13, 1888. The Golden Law that abolished slavery - The Lei Áurea, was signed by Princess Isabel, eldest daughter of Emperor Pedro II. From whites to blacks to natives, that was the day virtually everyone was waiting for. There is yet to be a moment in Brazillian history that surpasses the sheer magnitude of the week-long commemoration that took place throughout the whole Empire.

Unfortunately, as it has been happening ever since the end of the Empire, racial disparity has been cultivated in the void left by our long-gone nationalism. Ever since the days of the Old Republic with the milk & coffee farm elites, the slow and insidious breakdown of society over the decades caused by you-know-(((who))) put people against each other over things like race and status, eventually resulting in the apocalyptic situation we live in now. It only got worse when the communists finally took power - creating fake problems our of thin air and pushing globalist propaganda, parading things like race and gender and how it is imperative that people put such petty things like these above one's duty to the nation. Marxism went full force, encouraging careless reproduction from minorities (especially in the Northeast, where the African descendants have always been concentrated on), among other vile ideals we all know about, and that's how the nigger infestation came to be. The masses were brainwashed, reduced, and severed from their respectable ancestors, becoming uneducated niggers, as one would put it. As always, you can thank kikes and communists for our downfall.

I'm not saying racial problems were nonexistent when the Brazillian Empire was still around, of course. They were, but people back then found out how to solve them, and solve the societal issues that stemmed from them, in order to bring peace to the brazillian society. Even with these problems, so common for any nation back in those days, things still worked out different here. They worked really well, even with a mixed population.

Evidently, this kind of thing can no longer be achieved by any nation today.

tl;dr racemixing did not hinder Brazil's progress at all, at least until 1889. For all the struggles and achievements we've had, we did succeed and grow to become the 4th strongest world power at some point. In fact, plenty of our most renowned historical figures were of varying backgrounds, white and nonwhite. All of them were equally important, though. The only folk people in general had a consensus on hating was the Jews, who were also persecuted, expelled, arrested and even killed back then too.

>>611008

To answer your question more directly, we got about 35% of the total of slaves shipped from Africa between the 1500s and 1900s.

>>611091

>That might unthinkable, given that the US' journey for abolition of slavery was a bloody one. The South didn't want to let go of their free slave labor, it was too good a benefit to give away. But for Brazil, that way of thinking never really caught on.

It also helps that the confederacy was staffed by kikes, who's fellow hebrews were also importing the slaves.

>>606151

>he employed the Bread and Circuses tactic, replacing long-standing cultural values and traditions with petty things like soccer and carnaval. This is where modern day Brazil's obsession with football and partying disposition originated from.

>bread and circuses tactic

that shit works to damn well everywhere.

>>611105

Yep.

>>611107

I've explained it further up.

>>605599

>Brazilain army being sent in to protect Venezuelan sneaking into Brazil

>What would a Brazilian Venezuelan war even look like?

Keep in mind the Amazon and surrounding equatorial basins are as remote as Russian Asia -a few major cities isolated within a vast, scarcely populated land with harsh terrain and abysmal infrastructure. Both countries have their economic/populational centers of gravity and the bulk of their military far away from the border. São Paulo is 3500km from the border and several more hundred km from Caracas. There isn't even any direct paved highway connection between Venezuela and core Brazil. The only viable connection between both countries is a single highway and the Orinoco forms a natural barrier between the road and core Venezuela. So what would happen?

At first there'd only be some border skirmishes. Once our armed forces finally gather in the far north, they advance through that lone highway and mop the floor with the Venezuelans until logistical difficulties and, if the Iran-Iraq War is any indication, the tendency of Third World conventional wars to reach a stalemate makes the offensive lose steam at some point, probably at the Orinoco. If attrition warfare ensues, Venezuela then wouldn't bear the weight and would soon collapse, with a coup d'etat or revolution installing a new government that would immediately pursue a peace treaty. Alternatively, we march on beyond the Orinoco but Venezuela collapses even sooner.

>>611150

I need to give some background first, but I'll keep it short. Basically a group inside the military known as "carapintadas", painted faces, participated in number of rebellions in 1987, against the dying military dictatorship, another two in 1988 at the begging and end of the year, against the newly elected democratic president Raúl Alfonsín, and a final one against his successor Carlos Menem, in 1990.

Turns out there were some remnants of this group still around, and they have been training and arming themselves, they were found with some nat soc literature. They're being charged with unauthorized possession of firearms and munitions, and I'm guessing they'll be charged with some other stuff as well. Good news is they only got around 9 people it would seem, and I'd say the stuff they confiscated isn't that much.

I'd looked through the comments of the news outlet where I got the pictures, they fell for the bipartisan meme, everyone is blaming the last government even though it doesn't make much sense, and everyone is calling for their blood.

>>611160

To put it in perspective, the criminal subhumans know the favela like the back of their hands. The cops really can't ever be too sure if they're in proper cover. They're already understaffed and under-equipped; for all they know one of them could hunker down behind a random shack or store and a criminal could pop right out of the window he's crouching under with an AK. They have barely any room to move properly in that den of rats. They can be shot from any angle in there.

>>611167

Sounds like you need to take a cue from Uncle Adolf and level the place.

>>611167

>risking the lives of your units for a bunch of monkeys

Your politicians and officers need to hang. Just level the place or use chemicals on them. Then blame it on some gang terrorist attack or something. It is a worthless shithole and any civilians who still live up there are also enemies.

>>611199

>>611239

Trust me, firebombing favelas is everyone's pipe dream over here. Unfortunately, the "human rights" cucks prevent us from doing anything. Best we can do for now is hope for a landslide…

>>611130

>There's nothing wrong with keeping your blood loyalties

I didn't say it was wrong. It's fine to do that, really. When I said "National unity transcending individual origins" in harsh times, I meant that defending the homeland is a more pressing matter than blood when the nation is threatened. You can have a bunch of people of different races fighting each other all the time, but if they have a consensus on putting that aside to combat an outside threat, well what's the problem?

>Ever considered that your current state was inevitable the moment you picked symbiosis up with subhuman parasites and betrayed your blood brothers for the sake of "autonomy"?

If kicking the jews out and abolishing slavery were any indication, it catapulted us straight into the world stage with a strong economy and respected culture, cultivated by our historical figures and heroes of many different backgrounds.

Again, it's just my opinion, but have you ever considered the possibility of things going right for everyone when you remove the jew menace from the equation?

>>611283

It's more complicated. Organized crime thrived so much in those places that they started playing roles like protection (from gang wars), food distribution (from local stores) and even some (bribed) services like free cable.

Even ICU and mail transports outright refuse to get in there because they just get kidnapped, driver, first aid staff, vehicle and everything. Nobody really gives a shit about any of them, but they'd be a headache even after the cleansing. Realistically, a purge would just wreck our already tarnished international image, maybe even cause too much outrage to bear.

Recently, human rights faggots came up the idea of accompanying the army into their favela patrols and keeping a tab on their operations, "just to make sure the army isn't being oppressive," as they put it. Funny how these motherfuckers don't do shit when crime is running rampant, but start bitching the moment the law walks into town. Disgusting puppets, just like the media and the NGOs. These fucking hypocrite monkeys screaming at the soldiers who're protecting them piss me off even more. I wish we could just butcher the lot of them.

>>611292

We were trading with everyone, Allies, Axis, and neutrals. If it's all about the old "trade is war" debacle, why didn't they attack the US then, or at least drive a wedge into the Northern Atlantic? Why didn't they warn our ships off over there instead of spending resources to come all the way over here to bother us? Why didn't they at least have the courtesy of warning us? It wasn't even the first time they attacked our trade ships out of nowhere, they did it in WWI too.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Friedrich_Guggenberger

https://uboat.net/boats/successes/u507.html

https://uboat.net/boats/successes/u513.html

https://uboat.net/boats/successes/u199.html

https://uboat.net/boats/successes/u590.html

https://uboat.net/boats/successes/u161.html

https://uboat.net/boats/successes/u199.html

https://uboat.net/boats/successes/u513.html

They even sunk US merchant ships off our coast. U-Boat commanders took very careful notes on the vessels they sunk because the more you sink, the more rewards you get, so this crosses out any possibility that they didn't attack us.

>>611293

>why didn't they attack the US then, or at least drive a wedge into the Northern Atlantic?

Because the last time they fucked with American trade the US came in and kicked their ass.

>>611426

>I mean,for fuck sake they can't even make bridges right.

Tell me about it, I live near the damn thing, not that it helps that the entire city is a communist breeding ground

>>611105

>had more jews

>still acted less jewish

How can Yankees ever recover?

>>611426

>>611429

The kind of people that would be willing to attempt such a thing wouldn't fuck it up.

>>611896

So, how long until NATO invades through Colombia?

>>614448

Bolsonaro got the most votes of the first round for Brazil's election- by a decent margin too.

>brazilian version of fascism

More or less every fascist organization does things differently or has a different set of values from each other. As for PDFs I suggest asking the guys over at >>>/fascist/

>>614448

We've had our first turn of votes yesterday. As expected, electronic voting booths were kiked. Over 2400 of them were replaced due to an overwhelming number of complaints from voters, which did not stop until the very end of the voting timespan at 1700 hours. Cops were called into the voting booths to inspect them while people were voting. Despite our electoral court forbidding the use of cameras inside the voting booths, it did not stop people from taking pictures and videos of themselves inputting the number of a specific candidate on the booth (i.e. Bolsonaro), only to see the booth displaying the portrait of a different (i.e. leftist) candidate, among other (((problems))). Rigged booths have been a well-known occurrence for a long time now, and yesterday's round proved that fact beyond a shadow of a doubt.

You know, we've had a plebiscite to introduce printed voting in our elections (punching a number into the booth which in turn prints out the candidates you voted for, putting said printed votes into a box to be counted later), and it passed. Alas, just like our plebiscite against gun control, we were denied our rights, and they were seldom present in this first round. I doubt they'll be in the second.

And for the results, it comes to no-one's surprise that Bolsonaro won. Well, he would've won, had the booths not been altered, just enough not to give him over 50% (which everyone damn well knows he did). Pic related are the results. Hence no candidates got 50%, we're gonna have to have a second round of votes. All of this was planned by them, as they've always done.

Now the shitty part: All the leftist candidates are combining their votes and stacking up against Bolsonaro. Ciro Gomes (up-and-coming dictator) and Geraldo Alckmin (aka crimelord bootlicker) are going to support Fernando Haddad (communist puppet) and combine their votes, along with other lesser candidates, to tie Haddad with Bolsonaro in the second turn. João Amoêdo went on record that he would not support Haddad, and both him and Cabo Daciolo are yet to decide if they're going to support Bolsonaro or not. It's Bolsonaro and the vox populi against the possible largest and longest-running election fraud scheme in history.

It's a really close battle we're fighting here. If Bolsonaro is not elected president on the 28th…well, we all know what's gonna happen.

>>614920

Green states = Bolsonaro (i.e. right-wing majority, speaks for itself)

Red states = Communism (i.e. welfare monkeys, criminals, etc. Refer to >>605714)

Blue state (Ceará) = totalitarianism (because Ciro Gomes was Governor over there and probably coerced the state into favoring his demagogue ass, not that it matters since he's also commie scum who'll support Haddad on the second round and only really runs on our elections for free taxpayer campaign funds)

In short, the Northeast in general is the tumor where the vast majority of undesirables live. Nationwide famous for their laziness, rampant violence, terribly maintained infrastructure (it's a fucking wasteland save for some coastal areas), and being overall a black hole sucking government funding like a Tiger I chugs fuel. Think California, but as an entire region.

The Northeast is the so-called 30% of the electorate that PT groomed and molded into becoming their election guarantee and personal puppet army for many years, via welfare, favored (and disproportionate) distribution of wealth, and for the few unfortunate Northeasterners who're actually sensible and do contribute to society, invasion of private property and blackmail.

Basically the nigger majority wants to keep its free gibs at the nation's expense, something the commies are more than happy to give them.

>>614928

Forgot to mention the first picture. That's the puppet army I'm talking about, the Movimento dos Sem-Terra (Landless Workers' Movement), or MST for short. They claim to be fighting for "justice and freedom of the lower working classes" but everyone knows they're just a domestic terrorist organization keeping PT's stranglehold on the North and Northeast regions. They invade property, goad natives into attacking people, destroy farms, murder farmers/herders to steal their goods, and take advantage of people who have no homes of their own to offer them housings to live in at a monthly cost, said cost being that they can either pay a rather ridiculous fee every month, or pay off said fee by going out into the streets and forming pro-communist rioting masses at PT's beck and call. Remember those camping sites built near the PD where Lula was jailed? That's them.

MST also forces people in their territories to vote for PT, whether they want it or not. That's also a factor in the elections. If you've ever wanted to see an authentic communist revolt complete with manipulation of the lower castes of society and property damage, there you have it.

>>615020

>How about you break some laws and kill the politicians with the same wild abandon you kill kids in flipflops?

It would be nice to kill off corrupt politicians but the majority of the honest, law-abiding and forcefully disarmed population is not quick to resort to senseless violence, unlike what most people out there might have come to believe. Most of it is caused by criminal niggers and commie sympathizers. Most of them occur in the Northeast as well.

>never arrest anyone killing criminals

That's one of Bolsonaro's main goals.

>>605791

>Brazilian wanting to defend theirs culture and race

>Brazilian culture

>Brazilian race

>>605599

We're gonna wreck your shit macaco, watch the fuck out. We've got the best rusty soviet junk in the continent and we aren't afraid to use it.

>>616396

You could, but the moment you do that, la creatura eslava del este might take the chance and whop your ass 1939 style.

>tfw ywn be part of NATO like Colombia and kill the cuban-funded guerrilla shills fucking your country up.

I'd seriously consider the possibility of welcoming the ZOG into my country for as long as we can get rid of all those chinks, pidorashkas, hezbollah arabs, iranians and cuban commies fucking us up; at least I'd actually have food cool Humanitarian Daily Rations and beverages made of high fructose corn syrup.

>>616383

Sure.

Here's our MPs.

>>616714

Resourceful as ever.

>>616716

Here's our Feds being Feds.

>>616717

Here's ROTA being Nazi Terminators themselves.

>>616720

BOPE being the war machine they've always been, laughing about it as they always have.

>>616746

Thanks, brother. Stay strong.

How are you holding up over there in terms of provisions? Last I heard people were rummaging through garbage, sewage water and eating bugs to survive. Is it really that bad over there right now?

>>616756

He participated in the creation of the Foro de São Paulo, for starters. That's enough evidence of his allegiances.

>>616756

Asides from what compadre >>616791 has said, he also Expropiated "nationalized" but doesn't actually invest on them and just sells off the assets of the mayority of our private industries, starting with our Oil industries (the forming of PDVSA) and continuing with steel, mining, fishermen, farmers, you name it.

All minor or mayor private industries except for a pair of internationals that are just too large to bring downl that fed or supplied the country all lie in tatters now, which is what has caused the famine and devaluation of our coin due to the ever-increasing dependency on importation of basic insumes.

The worst of all, people are blaming maduro for this. When even the Media was saying this shit was coming from way back in 2008 with the reforms that were being pushed in 2004 by Chavez. Morales literally has no input in what is happening but he's still entirely complicit, he's a puppet monkey being gauded by Cuban officials to keep a stupid face for the media to mask what's happening, while robbing and slaving the country blind.

PSUV (Venezuelan socialist party) has been destroying the country ever since Chavez has been in power and the military was all too glad to bend over and take it too.

I honestly wouldn't mind Brazil invading this shithole to restore order, as long as they get their shit together first and kill off their communists and favela monkeys in their land first. Shit is fucked way too hard for even a militia group to rise, when even the military is known to actively rob people on the streets and extort stores and bakeries into giving them food supplies. The sole reason the country is afloat is because of FARC-fed Narco-paramilitary industries poisoning the Colombian border and Florida with white powder and death. I'm glad the US and EU are cracking down hard on the Narcosobrinos conspiracy and putting them all to jail, but it's not gonna be enough to stop the coca train at this rate.

>>614590

>>614579

Yeah, I was asking since I just finished some books of rolao preto, and I was recommended plinio salgado because suposedly they were similar at least that's what i was told

>>616761

I really hope Brazil recovers, my dad used to work on the brazilian embassy and I have fond memories of that place

Pics of the embassy

Brazil has a bigger war on its hands: a civil one

>>617448

If my little sister (18) is too much of a bitch to rack a 9mm, how is a toddler going to do so? Does that thing have a hairpin trigger on a handgun? Did the dad not do the watermelon example where you knock on the kid's head and knock on the watermelon before boring a few holes into it to make the kid get the picture even at age 4?

>>617480

I wanna kill t*rks too Greekanon, but I guess commies come first for me.

Seriously, I hate them from a historical standpoint; I've never met a roach before in my whole life, but their sole existence is a transgression against all that is good. Their men should be all disposed of and their women should be bred back into proper Greeks, Slavs and Armenians.

>>617549

>Even fucking Venezuela recognizes that Turks are not human

Anyway, to answer your question, whether we will genocide the entire middle east in our lifetime depends entirely on whether or not this retarded population will vote for Golden Dawn. Without these NatSoc gentlemen in power we will not even throw a handful of sand at the Turks. Elections are expected next year, and it is in our hands to put hardcore genocidal nationalists at the top. They are currently the 3rd strongest political party, and their 2nd place is guaranteed for 2019. However, there is always a slight chance that maybe, just maybe the absolute retards that currently live in this shithole of a nation will all vote for GD and they will ultimately win the elections.

The moment Golden Dawn is government, we're going through the same steps that Germany went through after Hitler rose to power. Within a decade we would be out of the EU, out of Nato, and would be planning a massive invasion against Turkey the entire middle east.

but

If the retarded average 19 year old degenerate votes for the commies instead, we will have to go through another half a decade of communism and chances are we will not survive.

>>617640

>>617633

I don't see what the big issue is. Greeks are basically Turks and Turks are basically Arabs, but Arabic women are beautiful. Be proud of your heritage, Muhammadan.

>>617642

>Greeks are basically Turks

This is what mullato actually believes

http://dienekes.awardspace.com/articles/greekadna/

>>617642

>Arabic women are beautiful

Found the 56%

>>611291

>no gear

>no ammo pouches

>no helmets

>no nothing

>just holding some guns and posing with them

Why do shitskins always do this? There is absolutely nothing threatening about a 70 IQ monkey holding a gun with not a single spare magazine on him. If they want to look threatening or "cool" then they better grab themselves some proper fucking gear first.