The shame
Meaning of the word Shame in the Aurélio dictionary:
1. Humiliating dishonor; opprobrium, ignominy.
2. Painful feeling of dishonor, humiliation or demotion in front of others.
3. Feeling of insecurity caused by fear of ridicule, scruples, etc.; shyness, shyness.
Well, it was with great honor to her political history and as the first woman and northeasterner and former mayor of São Paulo during the 80s for the Workers' Party that Federal deputy Luiza Erundina resigned from her position as vice-mayor on Fernando's ticket Haddad, therefore, would be a "humiliating dishonor" for his story to share a platform with Paulo Maluf, son of the dictatorship and former bionic governor.
Erundina rubbed it in the faces of former president Lula and others that not everything revolves around advertising and the media. And that not everyone is willing to lower themselves in front of others to achieve a goal.
The language game
The Erundina factor draws attention because of two things, first:
motivated the militants to come out in defense of the PT candidacy; in record time he motivated her to pick up her already moldy flags and put them away. However, the linguistic contortionism of leaders to justify the bizarre is shocking. The best thing you should do is calm down in silence.
The national president of the PT, Rui Falcão, when trying to ease Erundina's departure, declared that the PP has a lot to help with the issue of "transport, health and education".
The water at home must contain some type of unknown substance…
Is Rui Falcão referring to the privatization of municipal health in São Paulo that resulted in the ill-fated PAS?
Does he mean the can schools?
And about transport, as he doesn't take the bus, does he remember what buses were like in the days of Maluf/Pitta where only two businessmen took charge of transport in São Paulo?
Even skinniness has a limit.
It is even more shocking to see grassroots activists come out in defense of people who live trapped in dark cars and frozen rooms.
They say that the PP is the one who loses, so the PT neutralizes the "center" to defeat the "right" and that São Paulo is central to the game.
If Paulo Maluf and his Progressive Party do not represent the most backward right in Brazilian politics…
I'm going to take a drink of cyanide over there.
And there's no point comparing the national scenario with the São Paulo location. The games are different.
Maluf is still laughing...
The lack of shame
Former president Lula has everything he needs to end his story with a flourish, but no, he chose another path. And look, I'm one of those who was on Avenida Paulista in 2002 to celebrate his victory for the presidency of the republic.
If Fernando Haddad's choice was to outline the "new" for São Paulo's political game, Lula must think that the electorate in the city of São Paulo, as a whole, is a bunch of brainless people and has already forgotten about Maluf. Therefore, the entire argument surrounding the "new" for Haddad's choice reveals itself to be empty and lacking in support.
Lula forgets that he faces opponents of the same size as Carlos Gianazzi (PSOL), Soninha (PPS) and Gabriel Chalita (PMDB). It underestimates the capacity of these candidates to reach a new electorate (18 to 25 years old) who is inclined to choose a character other than PSDB and PT.
Without any shame, he went to the garden of Maluf's house to hug him, thinking that no one remembers Maluf anymore.
Malufism is dead, its symbolic value is not.
If the former president and PT leaders lack shame and stomach, today part of the São Paulo militancy and electorate woke up with tremendous gastritis.
