|
2008 -
November 2008
|
|
Written by José Apóstolo Netto
|
|
Tuesday, 16 December 2008 20:43 |
|
The grotesque adage that "a good thief is a dead thief" is common knowledge among media and institutional advocates for police omnipresence in Brazilian society. The tupiniquim (a common term in Brazil, which refers to native Tupiniquim Indians, often used in a self-deprecating, mocking context) adaptation of the equally grotesque Yankee phrase "a good Indian is a dead Indian."
My Premium Content
 |
sence brasilian and the spanish cultures began and the kings took from every one .
the pope took from every church in his relm .
the ones on top always take from thoes below his or hers class
till you get to the bottom and then the ones on the bottom
take up the other way and rob from the class above them.
same in the courts payoffs , good old boy deals leaves the top crooks free and thoes with out in jail .
the only way to stop this is the cut off the head , make the ones
guilty the example the higher you are the longer time in jail and the more money , real property you loose .
and show the people it works and the government , police ,big business.
farmers , ranchers ,loose there place in brasilian class