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Trump steps WAY over the line in Brazil (Read 660 times)
Frank
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Re: Trump steps WAY over the line in Brazil
Reply #30 - Aug 3rd, 2025 at 1:29pm
 
greggerypeccary wrote on Aug 3rd, 2025 at 1:00pm:
Stop defending genocide, criminals, rapists and paedophiles.


"If you are OK to weaponise and exploit the sickness of a child suffering since birth with serious health issues, simply to push your anti-Israel agenda, you aren’t just part of the problem, you are the problem."
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Marla
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Re: Trump steps WAY over the line in Brazil
Reply #31 - Aug 3rd, 2025 at 2:50pm
 
Armchair_Politician wrote on Aug 1st, 2025 at 4:10pm:
What a big, steaming pile of stinking B.S.!!!



I'm convinced F A T Frank is either severely mentally ill or really that retarded.

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Re: Trump steps WAY over the line in Brazil
Reply #32 - Aug 3rd, 2025 at 2:52pm
 
Frank wrote on Aug 3rd, 2025 at 1:29pm:
"If you are OK to weaponize and exploit the sickness of a child suffering since birth with serious health issues, simply to push your anti-Israel agenda, you aren’t just part of the problem, you are the problem."


I must say, F A T Frank you defend a known child predator and adjudicated rapist, but never once see yourself as any part of any problem.

F**king retard.
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John Smith
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Re: Trump steps WAY over the line in Brazil
Reply #33 - Aug 3rd, 2025 at 3:04pm
 
greggerypeccary wrote on Aug 3rd, 2025 at 1:00pm:
Stop defending genocide, criminals, rapists and paedophiles.




He can't help it. It's his default position
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Our esteemed leader:
I hope that bitch who was running their brothels for them gets raped with a cactus.
 
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Melanias purse
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Re: Trump steps WAY over the line in Brazil
Reply #34 - Aug 3rd, 2025 at 8:27pm
 
Frank wrote on Aug 3rd, 2025 at 12:58pm:
Melanias purse wrote on Aug 2nd, 2025 at 11:41pm:
Frank wrote on Aug 2nd, 2025 at 10:49pm:
A foreign policy stance is not interference.





As for your DL's claims of censorship, every country has laws on social media. The Brazilian government is perfectly free to shut Twitter down, as is Australia. We should follow the Brazilian example. If you publish lies on social media, you should have them exposed. If you repeat them, you should be banned. If you create bots to spread fake news, you should be prosecuted. If social media companies don't comply, they should be shut down. We get to say who comes to our country and the manner in which they come, not Zuckerberg and Musk.

That's my policy. I have no right to force it on any other country and call it foreign policy. You're just using Sloppy Steve's buzzwords to water down US interventionism. Hitler's annexure of Czechoslovakia was just a foreign policy position too, no?

At least Hitler had principles. Your DL is walking around the playground picking fights. Canada, Mexico, the EU, Brazil. He'll fuck over us if he's given a chance. Your DL is pushing for war, and he'll start one too. He's only just begun.

When he does, you'll call it just another foreign policy position and support it unequivocally, as you do.

Yes, Master.

In October 2014 a highly distressing Facebook post showed half a dozen or so deceased children. The headline screamed “Child Genocide in Palestine” (again, sound familiar?). It went on to claim “614 Palestinian children murdered by the Israeli IDF forces”. Except they weren’t. The image was of Syrian children, murdered by the Assad regime in 2013 in a chemical weapons attack near Damascus. This image was first published originally by National Geographic.

The post was a lie. The words were lies. And this “story” was shared countless times in a few days, seen by millions across multiple platforms. Blatant, deliberate lies. The news outlets who publish them are lying. The politicians, the actors and people of influence who share them, perpetuators and collaborators with those lies.

What I’m describing here isn’t new. Come back in time with me to the northern autumn of 1944. Nazi propagandists made a film and the subject was Theresienstadt, the concentration camp in Czechoslovakia.

A quick history lesson. This film was made after German authorities successfully deceived the Red Cross (what a shock …), which visited the camp after pressure from the Danish government, anxious about the fate of Danish Jews. In a now-famous example of how far the Nazis were prepared to go in order to carry out their Final Solution, they gave the death camp an elaborate facelift that made it look like a spa town. They built a swimming pool and landscaped the gardens. The Red Cross delegation was thrilled; nothing to see here, they told the Danes, and the Nazis realised the weapon they had created. The film was made, every person in it was a prisoner. Many of them were executed at the camp where 33,000 Jews were murdered.

This propaganda told the world all was well. It said, look! Jews are retiring here, living well here, celebrating their culture here! That film became a key tool in the plan to deceive the world about what was really going on in Theresienstadt, in Treblinka, Auschwitz, Dachau and all the other death camps. As deadly as an atomic bomb, these lies condemned so many to death, while useful idiots in the West believe it all. Sound familiar?

https://www.theaustralian.com.au/commentary/useful-idiots-of-the-west-target-isr...


Yes it sounds familiar. It explains your own modus operandi.

You use the same tactics here on a daily basis, dear boy. There's no need to virtue signal to us, we know.

You Nazis pulled a job on the silly old Danes back in WWII, now you want to do it all again.
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Frank
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Re: Trump steps WAY over the line in Brazil
Reply #35 - Aug 5th, 2025 at 12:38pm
 
Armchair_Politician wrote on Aug 1st, 2025 at 12:58pm:
Trump has steps WAY over the line in Brazil, sanctioning a Judge overseeing a criminal case against former President Bolsonaro, who made an attempted coup when he lost his election for the Presidency. He is also imposing 50% tariffs on the country because of the Court case against Bolsonaro, the former strongman of Brazil. We are familiar with Trump going over the line in many areas, but to interfere in the justice system of another country is indefensible.

https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/crlzn72eg25o


Brazil’s Judicial Attack on Free Speech
Augusto Zimmermann


Justice Alexandre de Moraes was appointed as the nation’s top electoral officer in August 2022.[4] During the 2022 presidential campaign, he ordered social media outlets to remove thousands of messages and arrested numerous supporters of former President Bolsonaro without a trial.[5] Writing for The New York Times, on 26 September 2022, journalists Jack Nicas and André Spigariol explained that such arbitrary judicial rulings “could have major implications for the winner of the presidential vote”.[6]

Nobody in Brazil is allowed to question the transparency of the last presidential election. Whoever dares to do so “will be treated like criminals”, says Justice Moraes.[7] On December 14, 2022, he warned “many people still need to be arrested and a lot of fines to be issued”.[8]
Justice Moraes regularly issues “monocratic decisions” against “misinformation”, sending some of the former president’s friends and supporters to jail, confiscating their electronic devices and freezing their bank accounts.[9] He also opened an inquiry against Bolsonaro just because he dared to express his opinion about the well-documented association between the Pfizer vaccine and risks of contracting myocarditis.[10]

...
In one of his academic articles, Barroso excuses his judicial activism by claiming that the Brazilian Supreme Court “enjoys a position of supremacy” over the executive and legislatives branches of government. Such a “supremacy”, according to him, requires “an exercise of political power by the court with all its implications for democratic legitimacy”.[22]

At the heart of Barroso’s interpretative method is the peculiar notion that, in deciding a case, an unelected judge should “improve the law”. As a result of such an idea, writes Brazilian journalist J.R. Guzzo,

The eleven members of the Supreme Court seriously believe that they can do whatever they want. They can release corrupt politicians and drug dealers. They can prohibit the police from entering in the favelas of Rio de Janeiro. They can even arrest congressmen and journalists for crimes of opinion. They can also censor the press and force the government to distribute Covid vaccines.[23]
...
Let’s be patently clear: what is happening in Brazil is extremely serious. There is an ongoing suppression of fundamental human rights by an unelected judicial oligarchy, as well as the absolute disregard of separation of powers. Hence, during his talk at the 9th Lisbon Legal Forum in Portugal, on November 16, 2021, Supreme Court Justice Dias Toffoli candidly confessed that for such unelected judges “presiding over Brazil is not easy”.[25] “We already have a semi-presidentialism with a moderating power control that is currently exercised by the Supreme Court”, Justice Toffoli said.[26]

Of course, the system of government in Brazil is presidential. This supposed “moderating power” by the judiciary is found only in the creative minds of activist judges. It amounts, in practice, to an usurpation of executive (and legislative) power by an unelected judicial oligarchy.

In this context, on February 21, 2021, Justice Gilmar Mendes of the Supreme Court even met the then President of the House of Representatives, Rodrigo Maia, as well as ten other congressmen, to discuss what they should do about President Bolsonaro. Justice Mendes proposed “a harsher attack” on the President and “zero tolerance” towards him.[27]
https://quadrant.org.au/news-opinions/free-speech/brazils-judicial-attack-on-fre...

All footnotes are referenced and linked.

Augusto Zimmermann is the Foundation Dean and Professor of Law at Alphacrucis University College. He also served as Associate Dean at Murdoch University School of Law and as a Commissioner with the Law Reform Commission of Western Australia.

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