X & Rumble BANNED! $9,000 PER DAY Fines

The Coming Uni-Party Police State

• If we are very lucky the "Conservatives" in Congress might, just might, write a strongly worded letter of protest as our God given rights are taken away and we are openly gang raped by Communists, Democrats and Globalists.

The Quartering

Brazil Is FORCE Vaccinating Babies — Global Genocide Continues

 

Brazil’s mandatory vaccinations for children as socialist criminal President Lula da Silva demands people inject their kids or lose welfare, Josh Sigurdson reports.

The President is quite literally telling the population that they will starve if they do not inject themselves with poison as he further destroys the economy and creates what one may call a “Hegelian Dialectic” of sorts.

Children as young as 6 months are mandated. Meanwhile, those who protest his government are swiftly arrested and forced vaccinated in jail which is terrifying countless Brazilians out of rallying.

News of this rule came as Lula da Silva entered office. Many claimed there was no evidence the covid injections would be included in the mandate, though it was all too obvious as the new fraudulently elected president was clearly trying to walk back literally anything former President Bolsonaro had done or said.

All the while, talk of vaccine mandates and mask mandates return all over the world as we see a new fake variant and so-called “White Lung Syndrome.” Many places have already mandated masks again including parts of The United States, Canada and Australia.

Infowars.com

Ivermectin Cuts Hospitalizations and Mortality Rates in Half in Brazil

Follow The Money

Ivermectin cost is about $6 a tablet

Compare:

In an interview with Fiercepharma, Pfizer Chief Financial Officer Frank D’Amelio said the company typically gets "$150, $175 per dose" of the Covid jab.

This didn’t make any headlines.

The city of Itajai, Brazil offered Ivermectin to its citizens during the COVID pandemic. 

The results were spectacular. Hospitalizations and deaths were cut in half.

Zero Hedge reported:

Early on in the pandemic, before the vaccines were available, the Southern Brazilian city of Itajai offered Ivermectin as a prophylaxis against the disease.

Between July and December of 2020, roughly 220,000 people were offered a dose of 0.2mg/kg/day (roughly 18mg for a 200lb person) as an optional treatment for 2 days, once every two weeks.

133,051 people took them up on it, while 87,466 did not.

After analyzing the data, a team of researchers spanning several Brazilian institutes, the University of Toronto, and Columbia’s EAFIT concluded in a December pre-print study that hospitalization and mortality rates were cut in half over the seven-month period among the Ivermectin group.

TheGatewayPundit.com

Dr Zev Zelenko: Simple & Straight To The Point

Don't be "a country of sissies" says Bolsonaro on COVID

 

Brazilian President Jair Bolsonaro said Tuesday that Brazilians must not deal with the coronavirus like "a country of sissies."

AFP translated "sissies" as "fags," though that has been disputed:

"All anyone talks about these days is the pandemic. We need to stop that," said Bolsonaro during the speech [...]

"I regret the deaths. I really do. But we're all going to die someday. There's no use fleeing reality. We have to stop being a country of fags.... We have to face up to it and fight. I hate this faggot stuff."

It was the latest in a long list of controversial statements on the pandemic from Bolsonaro, who has condemned the "hysteria" around Covid-19, compared the new coronavirus to a "little flu" and asserted that Brazilians' immune systems were so strong they could swim in raw sewage and "not catch a thing."

InformationLiberation.com

"More than safeguarding someone's life, firearms safeguard the freedom of a people." 

Jair Bolsonaro

Saturday Sultress - Anne De Paula

Anne de Paula is a Brazilian model who became known from the Sports Illustrated 2017 Swimsuit Model Search.  She was discovered at the age of 14.  She was born in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. She's also lived in Miami, Florida.

Saturday Sultress - Anne de Paula

Anne de Paula is a Brazilian model who became known from the Sports Illustrated 2017 Swimsuit Model Search.  She was discovered at the age of 14.  She was born in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. She's also lived in Miami, Florida.

Facebook censors Trump of Brazil - Jair Bolsonaro

Obey Your Internet Overlords

Jair Bolsonaro, conservative candidate in Brazil’s presidential race, is likely to achieve a historic victory Sunday despite an assassination attempt limiting his campaign schedule and reports of censorship on Facebook.

According to polling data released this week, Bolsonaro retains a 17-point lead over socialist Workers’ Party (PT) candidate Fernando Haddad, a strong indication that he is on course to be elected president, much to the shock and dismay of the country’s socialist political establishment.

Forced to limit his campaign schedule, Bolsonaro relied heavily on social media in the past two months to spread his message. This week, it also emerged that Facebook had censored dozens of accounts and pages from the candidate’s “main network of support,” supposedly for violating the network’s rules on spam and “fake news.” 

His opponents have also complained that Bolsonaro supporters are using Facebook’s messaging app WhatsApp to spread misinformation, although they did not present concrete evidence for such claims.

Read More . . .

The Death of the Free Internet

See More:

Facebook bans critic of Black Lives Matter

.

Facebook Deletes Account for Gun Dealer

.

Internet filters to "protect" you from free speech

.

Facebook censors anti-Clinton video

.

Facebook bans Michael Savage for posting about Muslim terrorism

.

Big Brother 2016: Beyond Orwell's wildest dreams

.

Government ID required for Internet use

‘China Is Buying Brazil’ says conservative Presidential frontrunner Jair Bolsonaro

Conservative Jair Bolsonaro

The Trump of Brazil

Nationalism rises in Brazil

(Epoch Times)  -  “China isn’t buying in Brazil. China is buying Brazil,” Jair Bolsonaro, the right-wing frontrunner in Brazil’s presidential election, said in an Oct. 9 interview with Band TV, referring to the Latin American nation’s top foreign investor and trade partner.

In the interview, Bolsonaro talked about his privatization pledge, promising that he wouldn’t extend privatization to the core business of oil company Petrobras or the power industry.

Starting in the 1930s, Brazil embarked on a program of nationalization that contributed to strong economic growth until the 1980s. In the 1990s, privatization was introduced to pare the government deficit, improve economic efficiency and development, although the policies failed, however,  because the government couldn’t balance the interests of different parties.

Brazil’s 2017 government deficit was equivalent to 7.8 percent of national GDP, and Bolsonaro has been campaigning under the banner of privatization to save the country’s economy.  

The conglomerates mentioned by Bolsonaro are two of the biggest Brazilian state-owned enterprises. Petrobras controls 99 percent of Brazil’s oil refining capacity, and cooperates with Chinese firms.

Communists in Brazil
The 2nd place ticket in the Brazilian elections has a Socialist for President and an outright Communist for Vice President:  Manuela d' Avila.

In July 2018, China’s state-owned National Petroleum Corp (CNPC) signed a letter of intent with Petrobras for the Comperj refinery project, an agreement that followed after CNPC and Petrobras signed a contract in 2017 to co-develop Brazil’s offshore Marlim cluster, the biggest discovery of oil in Brazil. 

Comperj, a multibillion-dollar petrochemical project that dates back to 2004, was suspended in 2015 amid the so-called Lava Jato, or Car Wash, corruption investigation; Petrobras, which owns the Comperj project, has invested $14 billion in it.

Meanwhile, the Lava Jato case is still underway and has implicated many high-ranking officials, including former lower house Speaker Eduardo Cunha, and former Rio de Janeiro state Governor Sergio Cabral. In April 2017, Brazil’s Federal Court of Accounts announced that it had found evidence of irregular bidding and bribery of 544 million Brazilian reals ($146 million) paid for the construction of Comperj.

China has been Brazil’s largest trading partner since 2009, due to China’s “rapidly rising demand for raw materials and agricultural produce,” according to the German Friedrich Ebert Stiftung commented.

According to China’s Ministry of Foreign Affairs, China exports mechanical equipment, computing and communication equipment, instrumentation, textiles, steel, and transportation tools to Brazil, while it imports iron ore, soybeans, crude oil, pulp, and soybean oil.

Bilateral trade between China and Brazil grew from $6.7 billion in 2003 to $368.5 billion in 2017, of which China has imported $150.8 billion and exported $217.7 billion.

In the first half of 2018, China invested $1.54 billion in Brazil, including investments into two hydroelectric power stations, power transmission and transformation service projects, water supply projects, and other enterprises, the Chinese Communist Party-controlled Xinhua reported.

Compared with 2017’s $589 million, Chinese investment increased 161 percent in 2018.

A populist conservative, Bolsonaro may alter Brazil–China relations if he wins the election. Bolsonaro, 63, won 46 percent of the first-round vote on Oct. 7. His strongest competitor, leftist candidate Fernando Haddad, won 29 percent.

Presidential elections in Brazil follow a two-round system. The first round is held on the first Sunday in October. If the top vote-winner doesn’t get more than 50 percent of the overall vote, a second round is held on the last Sunday in October between the two most popular candidates from the first round.

Read More . . .

Conservative Bolsonaro rally on Rio's Copacabana beach

General elections were held in Brazil on 7 October 2018

Candidate		Party	Running mate	Party	First round		Second round
					Votes	%	Votes	%
	Jair Bolsonaro	Social Liberal Party	Antônio Hamilton Mourão	Brazilian Labour Renewal Party	49,276,990	46.03
	Fernando Haddad	Workers' Party	Manuela d'Ávila	Communist Party of Brazil	31,342,005	29.28
	Ciro Gomes	Democratic Labour Party	Kátia Abreu	Democratic Labour Party	13,344,366	12.47
	Geraldo Alckmin	Brazilian Social Democracy Party	Ana Amélia	Progressistas	5,096,349	4.76
	João Amoêdo	New Party	Christian Lohbauer	New Party	2,679,744	2.50
	Cabo Daciolo	Patriota	Suelene Balduino	Patriota	1,348,323	1.26
	Henrique Meirelles	Brazilian Democratic Movement	Germano Rigotto	Brazilian Democratic Movement	1,288,948	1.20
	Marina Silva	Sustainability Network	Eduardo Jorge	Green Party	1,069,577	1.00
	Álvaro Dias	Podemos	Paulo Rabello de Castro	Social Christian Party	859,601	0.80
	Guilherme Boulos	Socialism and Liberty Party	Sônia Guajajara	Socialism and Liberty Party	617,122	0.58
	Vera Lúcia	United Socialist Workers' Party	Hertz Dias	United Socialist Workers' Party	55,762	0.05
	José Maria Eymael	Christian Democracy	Hélvio Costa	Christian Democracy	41,710	0.04
	João Vicente Goulart	Free Homeland Party	Léo Dias	Free Homeland Party	30,176	0.03
Invalid/blank votes					10,313,141	–		–
Total					117,364,560	100
Registered voters/turnout					147,305,825	79.67
Source: Globo

American Sperm Exports Soar - Another MAGA Victory

Americans Repopulate Brazil

Though I have to wonder about quality control issues

SÃO PAULO  (Wall Street Journal)  —  With “jewel-tone eyes,” blond hair and a “smattering of light freckles,” Othello looks nothing like most Brazilians, the majority of whom are black or mixed-race. Yet the “Caucasian” American cashier, described in those terms by the Seattle Sperm Bank and known as Donor 9601, is one of the sperm providers most often requested by wealthy Brazilian women importing the DNA of young U.S. men at unprecedented rates.

Over the past seven years, human semen imports from the U.S. to Brazil have surged some 3,000% as more rich single women and lesbian couples select donors whose online profiles suggest they will yield light-complexioned and preferably blue-eyed children.

Everyone wants a “pretty kid” and for many parents in Brazil, where prejudice often runs deep, that means “the white biotype—light-colored eyes and skin,” said Susy Pommer, a 28-year-old data analyst from São Paulo who decided to get pregnant last year after a breast-cancer scare left her eager to raise a child right away with her partner, Priscilla.

The preference for white donors reflects the persistent racism in a country where social class and skin color correlate with glaring accuracy. More than 50% of Brazilians are black or mixed-race, a legacy of Brazil having imported more than 10 times as many African slaves than the U.S.; it was the last Western country to ban slavery, in 1888. 

The descendants of white colonizers and immigrants—many of whom were lured to Brazil in the late 19th and early 20th centuries when the ruling elite explicitly sought to “whiten” the population—control most of the country’s political power and wealth.

In such a racially divided society, having fair-skinned offspring is often viewed as a way to provide a child with better prospects, from a higher salary to fairer treatment by the police.

Money is also a factor setting parameters for the DNA import boom. Carefully categorized and genetically vetted sperm from U.S. providers has to be procured from Brazilian fertility clinics at a cost of some $1,500 a vial, often as part of an in vitro fertilization procedure that costs roughly $7,000 an attempt. Whites are more likely able to afford that in a country where about 80% of the richest 1% are white, according to Brazil’s statistics agency.

Imports are rising in part because many Brazilians simply don’t trust the national product. Unlike in the U.S., it is illegal to pay men to donate their sperm here, so domestic stocks are low and information about Brazilian donors sparse.

“It basically says ‘brown eyes, brown hair, likes hamburgers’ and what their zodiac sign is—that’s it,” said Alessandra Oliva, 31, of the information available on local donors. She has 29 pages of information on the American father of her 14-month-old son, from a photo of him as a child to genetic tests for cystic fibrosis.

U.S. sperm-bank directors said preferences like those of Brazilian purchasers hold across their global market. “The vast majority of what we have and what we sell are the Caucasian blond-haired, blue-eyed donors,” said Fredrik Andreasson, CFO of Seattle Sperm Bank, which provides about a quarter of Brazil’s imports.

Sperm Recipient
Alessandra Oliva, 31, a Brazilian mother
who chose a U.S. sperm donor. 

Globally, 5% to 8% of sperm sales at Virginia-based Fairfax Cryobank, a large distributor and the biggest exporter to Brazil, come from donors who identify as black, said Michelle Ottey, the company’s laboratory director.

Brazil, however, buys almost all its imported sperm from donors characterized as Caucasian, with a smattering of Asian or Latino donors, according to Brazil’s health-care regulator, Anvisa. Almost a third of the specimens are from blond donors, and 52% from men with blue eyes.

Brazil also stands out globally for being one of the fastest-growing markets for imported semen over recent years, Ms. Ottey said. More than 500 tubes of foreign semen frozen in liquid nitrogen arrived at Brazilian airports last year, up from 16 in 2011. While Anvisa data isn’t yet available for 2017, officials and sperm-bank directors said semen imports continued to grow last year, putting the total increase since 2011 at more than 3,000%.

The trend speaks in part to social changes in Brazilian society. Success in reducing gender inequality means more women are pursuing professional careers and delaying childbirth. Some have little time or inclination to find husbands, and many can afford to raise a child alone. Meanwhile, more lesbian couples are seeking sperm donors after recent regulatory changes made it easier to register a child in both of their names.

In 2016, heterosexual couples bought 41% of Brazil’s imported sperm, single women purchased 38% and lesbian couples bought 21%, but demand is growing fastest among the latter two groups.

Facebook Sperm Donor
João Carlos Holland de Barcellos sees sperm donation
as ‘an atheist’s way to achieve immortality.’

Eduardo Motta, a director at the Huntington fertility clinic in São Paulo, said his well-off patients often insist on blue-eyed donors because they see that characteristic as a surefire way to get a donor that “doesn’t put in jeopardy the color of the skin.” White heterosexual couples consider this important, he said, when an infertile husband plans to pass the child off as his own.

For the many Brazilian women who can’t afford the imported version but long to have a blue-eyed baby, there is always Facebook. Every month, scores of Brazilian men post offers there to impregnate women free, either by having sex or with a needleless syringe.

Among them is João Carlos Holland de Barcellos, a 61-year-old computer scientist whose piercing blue eyes and silvery blond hair—a legacy of what he says are his English and German ancestors—make him popular with wannabe Brazilian moms. His wife manages his agenda and transfers his semen via syringe to the near-daily guests to their chaotic São Paulo home.

He sees children as a way to perpetuate his genes and ensure his existence beyond death. “It’s an atheist’s way to achieve immortality,” he said.

Read More . . . .