posted
Man, I am so SICK and Tired of Brasilly police etc.
This is no different then what happened in South Africa during Apartied police hurting the Next Gen .
I remember reading and seeing videos of these socalled "defenders(PoLie)" dragging people from there homes and shooting them and leaving the bodies in the streets as an warning to others.
Brasilly has been KNOWN as an country that targeted Street Children back in the days and these evil disgusting embarassement of Euros had no guilt. How can you Harm the Youth like that and not feel shame?? All I can say is that the Bible warns those who hurt the children that It would be better for these corrupters to have an millstone hung around there neck and thrown in the sea.
Brasilly is an country I probably will never visit because of how evil these light skinned scum are. 1st Pele wants his daughter to be white, and now this? Really how uncle tom can you be. Protecting the Future be they Black or White, should be the goal of ALL people and we need to put pressure and find out these MURDERS names and out them as Child killers.
To Finish, Look whats happeneing in India, Praise Yah that Indians are waking up to how sick these men are. 23 yearold woman raped by 5+ men and the People want Justice. Protesting and defending the Weaker sex. IT makes me Happy to See these Black people having enough of Evil men who attack those we are supposed to protect(Woman and Children) Wonder if We will EVER see Brasillians do this? Chances, I doubt that. Too much uncle toms and kiss ass of light skin.
Posts: 9651 | From: Reace and Love City. | Registered: Oct 2005
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Huffington Post | November 15, 2012 03:27 AM EST |
Sao Paulo could face gang war with truce collapse
BRADLEY BROOKS
SAO PAULO — A tenuous six-year truce between police and gang members is over in Sao Paulo – that much seems clear to shopkeeper Vanuza Alves da Silva, who has seen a surge in killings in her slum neighborhood.
Seven people were killed in a single night last week in Silva's Vila Brasilandia shantytown, including a police officer. Days later, gunmen shot up a bar, killing a 13-year-old boy and three adults.
Blood isn't flowing just in her slum. Sao Paulo, which is to host the World Cup opening match in 2014, has seen nearly 150 homicides over the past two weeks and 94 police executed this year.
"It's a war here. Last week I was on a bus when a shootout began on the street. There was no escape. We didn't know if we should flee the bus or stay inside," Silva said at her modest all-purpose shop in Vila Brasilandia. "There were bullets everywhere, so I stayed inside."
Behind the violence, security experts say, is a powerful prison-based gang, the First Capital Command, which likely feels the government has violated an informal agreement, long denied by officials, to slow the prison transfers of gang leaders and limit crackdowns on its operations on Sao Paulo's outskirts in exchange for an end to gang violence.
In the past two weeks, Sao Paulo's metropolitan area has seen more than 10 killings a day, almost double the normal average of six.
Efforts to transfer high-ranking imprisoned members of the gang, known by its Portuguese initials PCC, to far off prisons where they would have difficulty giving orders by cellphone to their soldiers on the outside enraged the gang in 2006.
Five days of gang-inspired attacks then left at least 175 dead, including police officers, traffickers and the innocent in between. After the violence lingered for months, an alleged informal truce between the government and the PCC slowed the transfers and the attacks tapered off.
"This year the government broke its 2006 truce," said Walter Maierovitch, Brazil's former drug czar and organized crime expert. "The violence we're seeing now is the PCC's response to the end of the truce and the violent reaction of police who don't hesitate to execute real and imagined suspects out of a feeling of revenge."
There are fears the gang will now go beyond the carnage of 2006, and that has this metropolitan area of 20 million people on edge.
In the last six months, a series of police raids have killed dozens of suspected gang members, while nearly all the officers killed have been executed while they were off duty, at times in front of their families. Officials say phone intercepts of gang leaders' calls from prison and handwritten orders show that the gang is behind the execution of the police officers.
Authorities recently renewed efforts to transfer the gang's leaders to prisons outside Sao Paulo state. The Justice Ministry on Wednesday authorized sending one of the PCC's top figures to a maximum security prison in Roraima state, 900 miles (1,450 kilometers) to the northwest in the Amazon.
That order came after 24 hours of relative calm in which Sao Paulo had just one homicide. Few expect the calm to hold after Wednesday's transfer order, but officials held their ground on moving prisoners to far-off locations.
"Isolation for these prisoners is crucial," Sao Paulo state Gov. Geraldo Alckmin said this week. "Italy only made progress in combatting the Mafia when it stiffened penalties up to life imprisonment and isolated the leaders."
While drug gangs in the slums of Rio de Janeiro draw international attention by parading around the shantytowns toting high-powered rifles, giving interviews and carrying out Hollywood-worthy battles with police, the PCC is all business. The Sao Paulo gang detests attention and remains mostly in the shadows of the slums where it holds sway, ruling on reputation and fear, maintaining a mafia-like stance.
"The PCC is better organized, more powerful, and they have a monopoly of crimes and power which is something nobody achieved in Rio," said Ignacio Cano, a researcher at the Violence Analysis Center at Rio de Janeiro State University. "They are by far the strongest criminal group in Brazil."
The gang was founded in 1993 by hardened criminals inside Sao Paulo's Taubate Penitentiary, but remained a relatively obscure group until early 2001, when uprisings in 29 prisons across the state killed 19 inmates. It was the biggest prison rebellion in Brazil's recent history and took police 27 hours to crush.
The PCC was formed to pressure for improved prison conditions. Brazilian Justice Minister Jose Cardozo, speaking at a security conference this week, said he would "prefer to die" than serve time in his nation's prisons. He added: "We have a medieval penal system."
While the gang's start may have been rooted in fighting for basic human rights of the imprisoned, its members quickly began using their power inside prisons to direct drug-dealing and extortion operations on the outside.
There are no official numbers on the gang's size, but the inner core considered as members is thought to include no more than a few thousand people, Cano said.
Last month, police documents obtained by the newspaper Folha de S. Paulo indicated the gang's members numbered just over 1,300, and showed they are required to pay $300 in monthly fees in exchange for legal aid if they're arrested and support for their families if they go to jail.
What makes the PCC so powerful is that corporate approach to how it manages gang enterprises as well as its reach beyond its core membership.
"They outsource. They contract people and allow them to carry out certain activities as long as they're paying them (the PCC) something in return," Cano said. "For example, in 2006 many people say the killings of policemen were outsourced."
Estimates of the number of people connected in some way to the gang go as high as 100,000.
The security experts, Cano and Maierovitch, both agree that violence will escalate if police continue a hardline approach against the PCC, and if there is a perception that political leaders are closing their eyes to excessive force or killings carried out by officers against suspected gang members.
An amateur video aired by the Globo TV network this week is likely to increase the backlash.
It shows police escorting a suspect out of his home in a poor Sao Paulo neighborhood. With the man in the street and surrounded by five officers, one policeman points his gun at the suspect. In that instant, two shots are fired, but the person taking the video is blocked, obscuring the scene.
The man was later reported by police as being killed during a gunbattle. But investigators on Wednesday requested that the officers involved be taken into custody while an investigation continues, a request a judge had not yet ruled on.
A police spokeswoman said the department had no comment on the case.
Back in the Vila Brasilandia slum, shopkeeper Silva said that while police and the gang battle, those caught in the crossfire are feeling the pain.
"The average person ends up being the real target – and we don't know who is the criminal and who is the police," she said.
Posts: 42925 | From: , | Registered: Jan 2010
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posted
Its look like Sao Paulo governor Gilberto Ackmin and is police chief have a dead squad of police to kill poor black Brazilians and black Brazilian rappers.Those racist dont like succesful black people.
The Vatican is a power in Latin America .Why they dont use their power to protect the poor and the weak black peoples and Indian peoples.The Papacy dividing the world between Portugal and Spain and legalising the African slave trade are responsible for that racist and violent system against colored peoples in Latin America.I guess they are still supporting white supremacy.
Miss Porto Allegre Samen Dos Santos is more beautiful then that pale skin Brazilian model Gizelle Bundchen.Samen Dos Santos should have been in the cover of all those magasine and having a multi million $ contract.Brazilian self hatred is crazy.
Malibudusul you read people very well.Egmond will choose the gay guy when he come out of hiding from the illuminati black nobility and their secret society agents, Mike love light skin woman, Ironlion love women with braid and dread locks.
posted
Sometimes I think that there is no escape. Things are getting worse for us! ________________________________
Mena7 say: Malibudusul you read people very well.Egmond will choose the gay guy when he come out of hiding from the illuminati black nobility and their secret society agents, Mike love light skin woman, Ironlion love women with braid and dread locks.
Iron love marijuana
Mike girl name Ildi Silva
Posts: 2922 | From: World Empire of the Black People | Registered: Jul 2011
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posted
^Stop picking on Egmond: btw, where is Egmond?
I like pretty women of any ethnicity or color, except the pale ones. Pale just doesn't look very appetizing to me. So assuming that she is a female, and not a Brazilian tranny, then Ya, I would do her.
Posts: 22721 | Registered: Oct 2005
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posted
Egmond went to a better place. He said he was going to another forum. or Dutch agents killed him. miss for egmond
Posts: 2922 | From: World Empire of the Black People | Registered: Jul 2011
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posted
Homos don't like the rubbers and like to feel the **** on their Johnsons, which is why 8 out of 10 get the AIDS. Pray for Egmong that in his next life he will have peace and not get caught up with The Lionese's peoples and their lifestyle practices.
Posts: 4693 | From: Saturn | Registered: Apr 2012
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posted
The movie Alexander by director Oliver Stone was very accurate.The movie show Alexander as a Macedonian/Greek bisexual.Alexander became fuly homosexual in the middle of the movie.Alexander ignore his beautiful metis/mulato Persian wife play by Rosario Dawson.Yes Malibudisul if I was alive back then I will be the faithful servant of the Queen while Alexander play soldier in his campaign and have sex with his Greek officers.
I like sword and sandal historical movies like Cleopatra, Quo Vadis, Ben Hur, Spartacus, the fall of the Roman Empire, Clash of the Titan, Conan, Gladiator, Alexander, Troy, 300.I like the Ancient Costume, the cities, the sword fights etc.Alexander was a OK movie, the decor was beautiful.My only problem with Alexander was the fight scene were bad, the angle on the fight scene was bad.The fight scenes in 300, gladiator and troy were beautiful.
There is no current sword and sandal movies about Ancient Egypt because the A Egyptian were black.Hollywood subtle racism they dont want to glorify black people.All the ancient movie about Egypt show them as white.
Posts: 5374 | From: sepedat/sirius | Registered: Jul 2012
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quote:Originally posted by malibudusul: Sometimes I think that there is no escape. Things are getting worse for us! ________________________________
Mena7 say: Malibudusul you read people very well.Egmond will choose the gay guy when he come out of hiding from the illuminati black nobility and their secret society agents, Mike love light skin woman, Ironlion love women with braid and dread locks.
Iron love marijuana
Mike girl name Ildi Silva
LOL!
Crazy Malibudusul!
Mena7, you read me well. My women have locks or braids....
Posts: 7419 | From: North America | Registered: Mar 2009
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posted
"The refinement of cruelty involving the death of a young college student at the Federal University of Pernambuco is to fill us with shame and disgust and move on and take the naturalization of this hideous racism that claims the lives of young black men. Raimundo Matias Dantas Neto was a student of Social Sciences was found dead in very strange circumstances, part of his dreads were uprooted. According to information from a journalist friend of Recife, the Forensic Institute did not allow the family to see the body and gave report of death as asphyxia."
posted
The Brazilian police is trying to cover up the death of a dreadlock black college student.Maybe they killed because he was dating those metis/mulato girls in the picture.
I think Brazil have a secret kkk death squad to kill black people.
Posts: 5374 | From: sepedat/sirius | Registered: Jul 2012
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"Brazilians have come to the startling conclusion in recent years that race affects everything, from education to employment to justice."
"racism causes people to continually whiten themselves. For example, many morenos straighten their hair, people search for lighter-skinned marriage partners, and people identify themselves and each other with nicknames indicating a lighter skin tone, such as moreninho (browny), cafe (coffee), mulato, bronzeado (tanned), and escurinho (darky) to name a few. Rarely will someone assume an identity as Negro (black). Even those who call themselves black often have a hard time convincing other Brazilians not to identify them as moreno or mulatto. Calling someone black, for many, is still an insult."
"The truth is that while there’s no big deal about being white it’s definitely a social disadvantage to be black in Brazil."
"Blacks in general are burdened with disproportionately high rates of unemployment, illiteracy and infant mortality. And Brazil's poorest blacks are targets of racial stereotypes that often lead to extreme police violence against them."
"advocacy groups adopted a more ambiguous stance with posters showing three people of different shades of blackness under the slogan “Don’t let your colour go unregistered.” Although in Portuguese this is a clever pun, for some it was needlessly confusing, helping whites to maintain divisions among blacks. Whites in power have tried every tactic they can think of to keep themselves in the majority."
"Most destructive of all to black self-esteem has been the ideology of branqueamento or whitening. This theory was dreamed up in the 1920s to stop Brazil becoming a predominantly black country. White immigration from Europe was encouraged to stem the black tide. The black in Brazil will disappear within 70 years, said one congressman in 1923. Others like author Afranio Peixoto wrote: In 200 years the black eclipse will have passed entirely."
"Black Brazilians remain the country's invisible citizens, a status blamed not on racial prejudice but on their economic status. In truth, said sociologist Antonio Sergio Guimaraes, Brazilians were in denial."
"Racism in Brazil is hard to prove because the myth of racial democracy is carefully cultivated."
"Every day millions of Afro-Brazilians experience racism. From the family living room, where darker skinned children are often discriminated against, to Church pews, barbershops, classrooms, and the Halls of Congress, racism gnaws at the fabric of Brazilian society."
"The South American giant is often considered by foreigners and Brazilians as a racial democracy because of the high number of interracial marriages and seemingly easy banter between the races in every day life. Racial Democracy, coined by the Brazilian Sociologist Gilberto Freyre in early 20th century, is the theory that a history of extended miscegenation has created a cultural melange in which all races are equally valued. Nothing is farther from the truth in contemporary Brazil."
"black activists say that mass sterilization campaigns run by private groups in Brazil target Afro-Brazilian women precisely for this reason. When South African black leader Nelson Mandela visited recently he was handed a document claiming that 20 million black Brazilian women have been sterilized."
"capitalism works to stay in power is to exploit the differences within the working class itself in Brazil. They exploit Black people because they are Black and have less power in society, they use these differences maintain control. This is their strategy. We believe that we must understand this strategy, and create a new strategy to fight against this system."
"Brazil's range of skin color was once viewed as a debilitating defect by its leaders, prompting them to try to whiten the society by luring European immigrants during the late 19th and early 20th centuries."
"a whiter than white ideology is all pervasive. For example, the 1980 census required blacks to fit themselves into one of 136 colour categories - including burnt white, toasted, and cinnamon."
"The expression "racial democracy" appeared in the 1930s and was intended to mask the intentions of the government, which wanted to "bleach" society by encouraging the "most advanced races"--in other words, white Europeans--to migrate to Brazil. The country had accepted the myth of black racial and intellectual inferiority, and urgently wanted to take action to change the racial make-up of the Brazilian population, where descendants of Africans were in the majority."
Posts: 191 | Registered: Sep 2009
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"Brazilians have come to the startling conclusion in recent years that race affects everything, from education to employment to justice."
"racism causes people to continually whiten themselves. For example, many morenos straighten their hair, people search for lighter-skinned marriage partners, and people identify themselves and each other with nicknames indicating a lighter skin tone, such as moreninho (browny), cafe (coffee), mulato, bronzeado (tanned), and escurinho (darky) to name a few. Rarely will someone assume an identity as Negro (black). Even those who call themselves black often have a hard time convincing other Brazilians not to identify them as moreno or mulatto. Calling someone black, for many, is still an insult."
"The truth is that while there’s no big deal about being white it’s definitely a social disadvantage to be black in Brazil."
"Blacks in general are burdened with disproportionately high rates of unemployment, illiteracy and infant mortality. And Brazil's poorest blacks are targets of racial stereotypes that often lead to extreme police violence against them."
"advocacy groups adopted a more ambiguous stance with posters showing three people of different shades of blackness under the slogan “Don’t let your colour go unregistered.” Although in Portuguese this is a clever pun, for some it was needlessly confusing, helping whites to maintain divisions among blacks. Whites in power have tried every tactic they can think of to keep themselves in the majority."
"Most destructive of all to black self-esteem has been the ideology of branqueamento or whitening. This theory was dreamed up in the 1920s to stop Brazil becoming a predominantly black country. White immigration from Europe was encouraged to stem the black tide. The black in Brazil will disappear within 70 years, said one congressman in 1923. Others like author Afranio Peixoto wrote: In 200 years the black eclipse will have passed entirely."
"Black Brazilians remain the country's invisible citizens, a status blamed not on racial prejudice but on their economic status. In truth, said sociologist Antonio Sergio Guimaraes, Brazilians were in denial."
"Racism in Brazil is hard to prove because the myth of racial democracy is carefully cultivated."
"Every day millions of Afro-Brazilians experience racism. From the family living room, where darker skinned children are often discriminated against, to Church pews, barbershops, classrooms, and the Halls of Congress, racism gnaws at the fabric of Brazilian society."
"The South American giant is often considered by foreigners and Brazilians as a racial democracy because of the high number of interracial marriages and seemingly easy banter between the races in every day life. Racial Democracy, coined by the Brazilian Sociologist Gilberto Freyre in early 20th century, is the theory that a history of extended miscegenation has created a cultural melange in which all races are equally valued. Nothing is farther from the truth in contemporary Brazil."
"black activists say that mass sterilization campaigns run by private groups in Brazil target Afro-Brazilian women precisely for this reason. When South African black leader Nelson Mandela visited recently he was handed a document claiming that 20 million black Brazilian women have been sterilized."
"capitalism works to stay in power is to exploit the differences within the working class itself in Brazil. They exploit Black people because they are Black and have less power in society, they use these differences maintain control. This is their strategy. We believe that we must understand this strategy, and create a new strategy to fight against this system."
"Brazil's range of skin color was once viewed as a debilitating defect by its leaders, prompting them to try to whiten the society by luring European immigrants during the late 19th and early 20th centuries."
"a whiter than white ideology is all pervasive. For example, the 1980 census required blacks to fit themselves into one of 136 colour categories - including burnt white, toasted, and cinnamon."
"The expression "racial democracy" appeared in the 1930s and was intended to mask the intentions of the government, which wanted to "bleach" society by encouraging the "most advanced races"--in other words, white Europeans--to migrate to Brazil. The country had accepted the myth of black racial and intellectual inferiority, and urgently wanted to take action to change the racial make-up of the Brazilian population, where descendants of Africans were in the majority."
^^Good info. Exploding the myth.
Posts: 5905 | From: The Hammer | Registered: Aug 2008
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