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Bolsonaro is right: Brazil can’t take one more lockdown

President Jair Bolsonaro made a statement recently stating that Brazil “can’t stand a lockdown anymore”.

We all know the consequences of a compulsory closure of everything and everyone in this moment of extreme poverty in the country!

132 years after the military coup that overthrew the most stable and prosperous government that Brazil has ever had, Bolsonaro’s declaration serves as a testament to the republic’s ineffectiveness in Brazilian lands.

Today, the most successful countries are monarchies that have tackled Covid-19 with intelligence and the ability to minimize the side effects of the pandemic.

The Brazil, being a poor country, burdened with taxes, the income of which is destined mostly to support the republican government machine, look lockdown with fear and despair!

Tired of paying for the republican spree, the Brazilian prefers to face the danger of new contagions, rather than having something to take home for their children to eat, while politicians, many of whom do little for the country, receive housing allowances, for suits, for food, for displacement, not to mention the daily millionaires who are almost an extra salary to pay for little service rendered to the nation.

Take the example of a current monarchy, the Danish one. Anyone who watches the Netflix Borgen series can get an idea of ​​how that monarchy works. The series is dedicated to behind the scenes of local politics, party succession and the election of a Prime Minister. Without saying a word, as it is not the objective of the series, it is clear that the use of public money by the administration is very controlled. Bicycles and taxis are used a lot for displacements. Only, when chosen by the parties, the Prime Minister has the right to use a State car. For the remainder of the time, if the politician does not have his own car, he will go on foot, by bicycle or taxi. It is also necessary to remember that the government does not pay for the gasoline of its deputies elected by the people.

A small example that represents a huge economy for the country.

lockdown in Denmark not only does not frighten, but is seen as a new challenge to be faced.

In Brazil… the first to complain is those who have access to all the money in the country… spend wherever they want and don’t need to save money at their table.

The republic does not want a strong, rich, free people! To maintain power, the people in the republic have to be weak, poor and tied to government policies of aid and other aid. “ Of course , thinks the Brazilian politician, who is the miserable man who will spit on the hand that gives him something to eat? 

Meanwhile, the country remains poor and those who risk investing in Brazil are covered by taxes and fees (if not paying bribes, of course) making the nation an easy target for Chinese and other investors, with state money, to buy little by little. the country.

If Bolsonaro is scared and afraid of the lockdown, the Brazilian is even more scared by this possibility and prays for that not to happen.

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