So you know, what they did was put us in debt so far we cannot get out and now they are STEALING OUR INFRASTRUCTURE THAT OUR TAXES PAID FOR, NATIONAL PARKS, OUR LAND, CONTROL OF OUR WATER, COAST LINE ETC.... soon there will be no private owners amoung the people. Even our houses they have taken with no intentions of selling them again, rather they become the only land owners in the nation. FASCISM WITH OUT WAR TAKING OVER A NATION.. They are also trying to depopulate us with GMO monsanto seeds, drugged water supply with fluoride etc. If they have bought your politicians you will get the same thing. I suspect they have since they own the bank of brazil. NATIONALIZE IT AND THUS NO INTEREST WHEN YOU BORROW AS A NATION. Then you can invest in infrastructure and keep the wealth you acquire. All our taxes go to pay INTEREST TO THE ROTHSCHILDS and nothing to reducing the principle. If your bank is nationalized, no interest and all payments go to reduce the principle. Big difference in making or breaking your country.
Our advice, if you can't pay cash for a home or a product you want, don't buy it unless your nation takes full control of your currency and credit back again through a public national bank and not private bankers. Here is a link to the ROTHSCHILD OWNED BANKS AND YOURS IS ON THE LIST. YOUR VOTE THIS ELECTION IS NOT FOR THE CANDIDATE, ITS AGAINST THESE BANKS THAT KILL AND STEAL FROM COUNTRIES LIKE YOURS. FOLLOW THIS LINK AND YOU WILL SEE THIS AS YOU SCROLL DOWN TO "BRAZIL" THESE ARE CRIMINAL MAFIAS WITHOUT ACCOUNTABILITY since they own the politicians.... like here. Kick any and all IMF, World Bank & Goldman sachs employees out of your country.
Remember BIS is owned by Rothschild international satanists.
http://vaticproject.blogspot.com/2010/04/bank-for-international-settlements-bis.html
Brazil: Central Bank of Brazil
Now read the article we have here that talks about this good news. Good luck and God Bless you all. We Americans stand with you in your journey.
Brazil goes to runoff after Rousseff falls short
http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2010/10/04/AR2010100401393_pf.html
By BRADLEY BROOKS
The Associated Press
Monday, October 4, 2010; 6:46 AM
SAO PAULO -- Ruling-party candidate Dilma Rousseff, who is trying to become Brazil's first female leader, fell short of getting a majority of votes in presidential elections and now faces a runoff in four weeks against an experienced, centrist rival.
Rousseff - popular President Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva's hand-chosen successor - outpaced rival Jose Serra 46.9 percent to 32.6 percent in Sunday's vote, but didn't get the 50 percent she needed to win outright. Analysts were split on whether there was enough campaign time left for the underdog opposition candidate to close the gap.
Rousseff, a former Marxist militant who was imprisoned for three years and tortured under Brazil's military dictatorship, long ago left behind her rebel background and has made a career as a pragmatic bureaucrat, most recently serving as President Silva's chief of staff.
Much of Brazil's electorate barely knew who Rousseff was just a few months ago, but her popularity skyrocketed after it became clear she was Silva's candidate when campaigning began in July. The president enjoys approval ratings that hover near 80 percent and he has transferred much of that popularity to Rousseff.
Silva, who is legally barred from seeking a third term, was also forced into second-round votes in his 2002 and 2006 presidential victories, a fact Rousseff alluded to following Sunday's election.
"We are used to challenges. Traditionally, we have fared well in the second round," Rousseff told supporters in Brasilia. "I'm confident that the second round will provide an important process of elucidation, of dialogue with the representatives of society."
Serra exuberantly met supporters in the early morning hours Monday, saying that his Brazilian Social Democracy Party was "going to march to victory" in the Oct. 31 runoff vote and retake the presidency for the first time since Fernando Henrique Cardoso's 1994-2002 administrations.
"A second round is a whole new ball game. Everything starts from zero," said Alexandre Barros, with the Early Warning political risk group in Brasilia. "I would say Dilma has a strong chance of winning a second round. But it will all depend on what new facts emerge during the campaign."
Serra, 68, is a former mayor and governor of Sao Paulo who was badly defeated by Silva in the 2002 election. He, too, has promised to continue the policies of Silva.
Fred Vani, a 25-year-old businessman in Sao Paulo, said after casting his ballot that he and other voters want to see some differences.
"With Dilma winning, I don't see a lot changing in the country, it will be more of the same, and that's not good enough," he said. "We need the next president working hard on structural reforms, especially the tax reform. We need something different from what we have now."
But 32-year-old mechanic Marcelo Gusmao said Silva had done much for the poor - and that Rousseff was the candidate to continue that work.
"I voted for Dilma because I feel she will give continuity to what Lula has done in eight years - reducing poverty and improving the economy," he said after voting in the industrial city of Sao Bernardo do Campo, Silva's hometown.
A month ago it appeared Rousseff would get a first-round win, but an ethics scandal involving one of her former aides who took her post as Silva's chief of staff a few months back received heavy media coverage and dented her standings in the polls just enough to keep first-round victory out of her reach.
The campaign has been short on substance and long on arguing about who would more efficiently continue the policies of the Silva presidency - eight years during which 20.5 million people have been lifted from poverty.
But analysts said they expect the next four weeks of campaigning to force both Rousseff and Serra to provide more details about the policies they would enact if elected. Neither provided voters much detail in the first phase of campaigning.
About 135 million voters also cast ballots for governors, mayors and state and federal houses of Congress. Under Brazilian law, voting is mandatory for citizens between the ages of 18 and 70. Not voting could result in a small fine and make it impossible to obtain a passport or a government job, among other penalties.
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Associated Press Writers Stan Lehman and Tales Azzoni in Sao Paulo and Marco Sibaja in Brasilia, Brazil, contributed to this report.
© 2010 The Associated Press
The article is reproduced in accordance with Section 107 of title 17 of the Copyright Law of the United States relating to fair-use and is for the purposes of criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research.
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