BYE BYE BRASIL
BRASIL 1 X 2
URUGUAI
Hospital de
campanha
segunda-feira, 22 de junho de 2020
- O Globo
Escolha do melhor
jogo no Maracanã está se parecendo com o que fizemos do Brasil em 2018
Para comemorar os 70 anos do estádio
do Maracanã, a seção de esportes do GLOBO pediu a 70 especialistas de jornal,
rádio e televisão que escolhessem os 70 maiores jogos ali realizados. O ranking
foi formado e publicado na semana passada. Segundo está no jornal, o primeiro
lugar ficou, por decisão unânime dos jurados, com o Maracanazo, aquele jogo
entre Brasil e Uruguai, na decisão da Copa do Mundo de 1950. A equipe
brasileira vinha de grandes exibições e goleadas contra o México, a Suécia e a
Espanha, enquanto os uruguaios chegavam à final às duras penas. O Brasil era o
franco favorito, seus jogadores chegaram a tirar fotos com as faixas de campeão
e foram previamente tratados como tal pelas autoridades esportivas e políticas.
Quando nosso time entrou em campo,
mais de 200 mil torcedores, representando a população brasileira que estava
ligada num aparelho de rádio, se preparando para a festa, o saudaram como
inevitável campeão. Aos 10 anos de idade, agarrado ao grande rádio da sala,
gritei o nome dos jogadores, como se estivesse no Maracanã.
O Brasil abriu o placar, no início do
segundo tempo, estimulando ainda mais as comemorações. Mas a equipe não estava
satisfeita com o resultado, precisava repetir o das partidas anteriores, que
era o que se esperava dela. Com paciência e sabedoria, os uruguaios perceberam
a ansiedade narcísica do adversário e, comandados pelos gritos de Obdulio
Varela, um meio de campo parrudão, acabaram virando o jogo. Com 2 a 1 no
placar, o Uruguai se tornava campeão do mundo, numa Copa em que só tinha dado
Brasil. Apesar de explicável, aquele era um resultado estúpido e injusto, como
só o futebol, de vez em quando, é capaz de produzir.
Durante muitos anos, fizemos dessa
sombria derrota um exemplo do caráter nacional. Aprendemos a nos conformar com
ela, como nos conformávamos com o que, no fundo, os brasileiros deviam ser: um
povo que perdia sempre, porque não sabia vencer, não havia nascido para vencer.
Apesar do tricampeonato de 1958, 1962 e 1970 (nesse último, derrotamos o Uruguai
por 3 a 1), o que importava mesmo era a final de 1950 e, essa, nós nunca mais
ganharíamos. O sucesso universal de Pelé era um acontecimento que não nos dizia
respeito, quantas vezes o desrespeitamos! Garrincha, sim, podia nos interessar,
como exemplo de um gênio bêbado, que morreu cedo e pobre. Um infeliz como todos
nós brasileiros. Foi pensando nas consequências de 1950 que Nelson Rodrigues
inventou a história do brasileiro que se julga e se comporta como um
vira-latas.
Aí chegam esses especialistas e, quando
têm que celebrar o maior estádio de futebol do mundo, uma espécie de Piazza di
San Pietro do esporte, um Taj Mahal do balão de couro, a Casa Branca do gol,
onde grandes craques, para delírio das torcidas, produziram incontáveis e
inesquecíveis instantes de alegria e felicidade, pois esses especialistas
escolhem, por unanimidade, como o melhor jogo de todos os jogos vistos no nosso
Maracanã, exatamente aquele em que mais perdemos e do qual guardamos um justo
rancor que já nos fez tanto mal e, quem sabe, vai continuar a fazer se a gente
bobear.
E havia, para lembrar, tantos outros
jogos que não temos como esquecer. Como o do gol de barriga de Renato, no
finzinho do tempo regulamentar, em 1995. Ou o Santos e Milan de 1963. Ou o
Brasil e Paraguai de 1969, com as feras do Saldanha que depois, com Zagalo,
seriam tricampeãs. Ou o do gol de Maurício contra o Flamengo, dando o
campeonato de 1989 ao Botafogo, depois de mais de 20 anos sem títulos (fazendo
minha filha de 3 anos pensar que o pai dela tinha ficado maluco). Enfim, há
tanto o que celebrar, por que só gostamos de sofrer?
Essa escolha do melhor jogo no
Maracanã está se parecendo com o que fizemos do Brasil em 2018. A maioria dos
eleitores não estava entusiasmada com as alternativas eleitorais e podia ter
razão. Uns 35% deles votaram no vencedor, porque o resto votou em outros
candidatos ou não foi votar. Elegemos quem não sabia nos governar e, mesmo
muitos que votaram nele, não estão satisfeitos com o que anda acontecendo. Nem
piedade dos que estão morrendo do vírus ele parece ter. Já são mais de um
milhão de infectados e mais de 50 mil mortos, e a gente não vê o cara tentando
consolar uma família, indo a um hospital confortar os doentes, se comover ou,
pelo menos, se interessar pela tragédia que caiu sobre o país que ele governa.
O pior para ele é que, no futuro, quando forem explicar o que foi a Covid-19,
como hoje discutimos a Gripe Espanhola ou a Peste Negra, o principal
responsável pelos acontecimentos no país será necessariamente o presidente de então,
que falava em gripezinha ou chuvinha: “Você vai se molhar, mas não vai morrer
afogado”.
Como estava na coluna de Carlos
Eduardo Mansur, enquanto o Flamengo goleava o Bangu, na quinta feira passada, e
22 homens corriam no gramado cumprindo seu ofício, outros 26 seres humanos, a
poucos metros dali, eram tratados da Covid-19 no hospital de campanha montado
no Maracanã. “O futebol nunca refletiu tanto a nossa sociedade”, escreveu
Mansur. Será que o Brasil está condenado a ser isso e somos nós mesmos que o
depreciamos sempre?
BYE BYE BRASIL -
TRAILER E FILME COMPLETO
Brazilian
Ex-Minister Makes Quick Exit to U.S. as Inquiries Rattle Government
In a tumultuous
week for President Jair Bolsonaro, his education minister resigned and landed
in Miami under the cloud of a criminal investigation.
Image
President Jair
Bolsonaro of Brazil, left, last year with Abraham Weintraub, then education
minister. Mr. Weintraub left the country hurriedly on Friday.Credit...Evaristo
Sa/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images
By Letícia
Casado, Manuela Andreoni and Ernesto
Londoño
June 21, 2020
BRASÍLIA — It was the apex of one of
the most tumultuous weeks of Jair Bolsonaro’s presidency. A flurry of arrests
and judicial orders targeting supporters of the Brazilian leader plunged the
capital into crisis as the country's coronavirus caseload surpassed one
million.
Then on Friday, Abraham Weintraub, one
of the president’s most pugnacious lieutenants, made a rushed exit to the
United States just days after stepping down as education minister. As he
departed, he signaled his concern over Supreme Court investigations targeting
him and other officials suspected of orchestrating defamation and
disinformation campaigns online.
His hasty departure was a dramatic
illustration of how embattled and adrift the Bolsonaro administration has
become amid mounting criminal and legislative investigations and a public
health catastrophe attributed in part to the president’s cavalier attitude.
Mr. Weintraub hopes to assume a senior
role at the World Bank in the United States. He gained entry to the country by
circumventing a travel ban imposed to limit the spread of the coronavirus.
Precisely how is unclear.
Shortly before boarding a flight to
Miami on Friday night, Mr. Weintraub said he planned to leave
Brazil “as quickly as possible.” He wrote in a Twitter post: “I
DON’T WANT TO FIGHT!” adding, “Leave me alone, don’t provoke me!”
His brother, Arthur Weintraub, an
adviser to the president, wrote on Twitter early
Saturday morning, “My brother has made it to the USA.”
There was rampant speculation and
plenty of outrage over Mr. Weintraub’s exit as mounting scandals throttled the
Bolsonaro administration. One question lingering over the trip is whether Mr.
Weintraub improperly used his diplomatic passport and privileges to travel to
the United States even when he was no longer a government minister.
Shismênia Oliveira, a spokeswoman at
the Education Ministry, said Mr. Weintraub had traveled on a commercial flight
and paid his own coach fare. She said the purpose of his trip was to “get
settled” for a senior post at the World Bank to which he has yet to be
confirmed.
Image
Mr. Weintraub has
been nominated to be executive director representing Brazil and its
constituency on the board of the World Bank Group.Credit...Daniel Slim/Agence
France-Presse — Getty Images
Ms. Oliveira would not say whether Mr.
Weintraub used a diplomatic passport. Cabinet members in Brazil are issued
diplomatic passports, and many visit the United States using visas for
government officials traveling on official business. Governments typically pay
travel expenses for such trips.
Bearers of such diplomatic
passports are exempt from the travel ban the
White House imposed on May 24. It bars entry of most foreigners who have spent
time in Brazil recently.
The State Department said in an
emailed statement that it does not comment on individual visa cases, and a
spokesman for United States Customs and Border Protection did not respond to
questions about Mr. Weintraub’s admission to the country.
Opposition lawmakers said Saturday
that Mr. Weintraub’s departure amounted to
obstruction of justice. They also said that if he indeed used a
diplomatic passport, that would represent an abuse of power because Mr.
Weintraub had left the cabinet before he traveled.
“It’s obvious this was done with the
acquiescence of the president,” said Fabiano Contarato, a leftist senator who
had called for all of Mr. Weintraub’s passports to be confiscated pending
completion of the criminal investigations. “This is just the latest abuse of
power. The damage gets worse and more irreparable by the day.”
Randolfe Rodrigues, another opposition
senator, called Mr. Weintraub “an
international fugitive” who ought to be deported to Brazil and imprisoned.
Mr. Bolsonaro’s office did not respond
to emailed questions about Mr. Weintraub’s trip, and efforts to reach the
former minister for comment were unsuccessful.
Mr. Weintraub, one of the most
combative figures in the Bolsonaro government, had become an irritant in the
increasingly strained relationship between the president and Brazil’s Supreme
Court.
Image
Mr. Weintraub
greeting supporters in Brazil after testifying early this month at federal
police headquarters in the capital. He is under investigation by the Supreme
Court on suspicion of orchestrating covert defamation and disinformation
campaigns online.Credit...Dida Sampaio/Agencia Estado, via Associated Press
The court opened an investigation in
April into allegations that the president sought to replace the
director of the federal police to shield relatives and friends entangled in
criminal inquiries.
The high court is separately
investigating one of Mr. Bolsonaro’s sons and several allied lawmakers on
suspicion of orchestrating covert defamation and disinformation campaigns
online.
In his election campaign, Mr.
Bolsonaro benefited from a well-organized disinformation
effort relying on social media platforms and text messaging
apps. Critics say that has continued in office, with his supporters spreading
false information and attacking state institutions, including insulting Supreme
Court justices who have opposed his policies.
Mr. Weintraub, who is among the
Bolsonaro loyalists under investigation in the disinformation case, has
ratcheted up the tension between the presidency and the judiciary. During a
cabinet meeting in late April, he angrily called Supreme Court justices
“scoundrels” who ought to be locked up.
Frequently Asked Questions and Advice
Updated June 22, 2020
Is it harder to exercise while wearing
a mask?
A commentary published this month on the website of the
British Journal of Sports Medicine points out that covering
your face during exercise “comes with issues of potential breathing restriction
and discomfort” and requires “balancing benefits versus possible adverse
events.” Masks do alter exercise, says Cedric X.
Bryant, the president and chief science officer of the American Council on Exercise,
a nonprofit organization that funds exercise research and certifies fitness
professionals. “In my personal experience,” he says, “heart rates are higher at
the same relative intensity when you wear a mask.” Some people also could
experience lightheadedness during familiar workouts while masked, says Len
Kravitz, a professor of exercise science at the University of New Mexico.
I’ve heard about a treatment called
dexamethasone. Does it work?
The steroid, dexamethasone, is the first treatment shown to reduce mortality in severely ill
patients, according to scientists in Britain. The drug appears
to reduce inflammation caused by the immune system, protecting the tissues. In
the study, dexamethasone reduced deaths of patients on ventilators by
one-third, and deaths of patients on oxygen by one-fifth.
What is pandemic paid leave?
The coronavirus emergency relief package gives
many American workers paid leave if they need to take time off because of the
virus. It gives qualified workers two weeks of paid sick leave if they are ill,
quarantined or seeking diagnosis or preventive care for coronavirus, or if they
are caring for sick family members. It gives 12 weeks of paid leave to people
caring for children whose schools are closed or whose child care provider is
unavailable because of the coronavirus. It is the first time the United States has had
widespread federally mandated paid leave, and includes people
who don’t typically get such benefits, like part-time and gig economy workers.
But the measure excludes at least half of
private-sector workers, including those at the country’s largest employers, and
gives small employers significant leeway to deny leave.
Does asymptomatic transmission of
Covid-19 happen?
So far, the evidence seems to show it
does. A widely cited paper published in April suggests that
people are most infectious about two days before the onset of coronavirus
symptoms and estimated that 44 percent of new infections were a result of
transmission from people who were not yet showing symptoms. Recently, a top
expert at the World Health Organization stated that transmission of the
coronavirus by people who did not have symptoms was “very rare,” but she later walked back that statement.
What’s the risk of catching coronavirus
from a surface?
Touching contaminated objects and then
infecting ourselves with the germs is not typically how the virus spreads. But
it can happen. A number of studies of flu, rhinovirus,
coronavirus and other microbes have shown that respiratory illnesses, including
the new coronavirus, can spread by touching contaminated surfaces, particularly
in places like day care centers, offices and hospitals. But a long chain of events has
to happen for the disease to spread that way. The best way to protect yourself
from coronavirus — whether it’s surface transmission or close human contact —
is still social distancing, washing your hands, not touching your face and
wearing masks.
How does blood type influence
coronavirus?
A study by European scientists is the
first to document a strong statistical link between genetic variations and Covid-19, the
illness caused by the coronavirus. Having Type A blood was linked to a 50
percent increase in the likelihood that a patient would need to get oxygen or
to go on a ventilator, according to the new study.
How many people have lost their jobs
due to coronavirus in the U.S.?
The unemployment rate fell to 13.3
percent in May, the Labor Department said on June 5, an unexpected improvement
in the nation’s job market as hiring rebounded faster than economists expected.
Economists had forecast the unemployment rate to increase to as much as 20
percent, after it hit 14.7 percent in April, which was the highest since the
government began keeping official statistics after World War II. But the
unemployment rate dipped instead, with employers adding 2.5 million jobs, after
more than 20 million jobs were lost in April.
My state is reopening. Is it safe to
go out?
States are reopening bit by bit. This means
that more public spaces are available for use and more and more businesses are
being allowed to open again. The federal government is largely leaving the
decision up to states, and some state leaders are leaving the decision up to
local authorities. Even if you aren’t being told to stay at home, it’s still a
good idea to limit trips outside and your interaction with other people.
What are the symptoms of coronavirus?
Common symptoms include fever, a dry cough, fatigue and difficulty
breathing or shortness of breath. Some of these symptoms
overlap with those of the flu, making detection difficult, but runny noses and
stuffy sinuses are less common. The C.D.C. has also added chills,
muscle pain, sore throat, headache and a new loss of the sense of taste or
smell as symptoms to look out for. Most people fall ill five to seven days
after exposure, but symptoms may appear in as few as two days or as many as 14
days.
How can I protect myself while flying?
If air travel is unavoidable, there are some steps you can take to protect
yourself. Most important: Wash your hands often, and stop
touching your face. If possible, choose a window seat. A study from Emory University found that
during flu season, the safest place to sit on a plane is by a window, as people
sitting in window seats had less contact with potentially sick people.
Disinfect hard surfaces. When you get to your seat and your hands are clean,
use disinfecting wipes to clean the hard surfaces at your seat like the head
and arm rest, the seatbelt buckle, the remote, screen, seat back pocket and the
tray table. If the seat is hard and nonporous or leather or pleather, you can
wipe that down, too. (Using wipes on upholstered seats could lead to a wet seat
and spreading of germs rather than killing them.)
What should I do if I feel sick?
If you’ve been exposed to the coronavirus or think you
have, and have a fever or symptoms like a cough or difficulty
breathing, call a doctor. They should give you advice on whether you should be
tested, how to get tested, and how to seek medical treatment without potentially
infecting or exposing others.
How do I get tested?
If you’re sick and you think you’ve
been exposed to the new coronavirus, the C.D.C. recommends that you call your healthcare
provider and explain your symptoms and fears. They will decide
if you need to be tested. Keep in mind that there’s a chance — because of a
lack of testing kits or because you’re asymptomatic, for instance — you won’t
be able to get tested.
On Wednesday, the court issued a ruling allowing
the disinformation case to move forward with Mr. Weintraub as a target.
Mr. Weintraub then released a video on
Thursday announcing he was leaving the ministry. Standing next to Mr.
Bolsonaro, he said he had concluded he would be safer abroad and thanked the
president for nominating him for a senior role representing Brazil and
several other countries on the board of directors of the World Bank Group.
“My wife, my children and even
our dog Capitu will
be able to have security, something that I’m very worried about,” Mr. Weintraub
said in an apparent reference to the Supreme Court cases.
Scores of Brazilian scholars,
activists and artists signed an open letter last week calling
Mr. Weintraub unfit for the World Bank job. They pointed to his disdain for
affirmative action programs and statements disparaging Indigenous communities
and Chinese people.
The Supreme Court opened an
investigation on racism charges in early April after Mr. Weintraub posted a
message on Twitter mocking Chinese people’s accents when they speak foreign
languages. Racism is a crime in Brazil.
Image
Supporters of Mr.
Bolsonaro and Mr. Weintraub outside the Supreme Court building in Brasília late
last month.Credit...Dida Sampaio/Agencia Estado, via Associated Press
The Chinese Embassy in Brazil responded to the post with fury,
calling it “very racist.”
Lilia Schwarcz, a
historian and author who teaches at the University of São Paulo, said the
Weintraub saga was the latest blow to Brazil’s reputation abroad. The country
has come under intense criticism over the president’s cavalier handling of the coronavirus crisis and
his environmental policies, which have led to a sharp increase in deforestation in
the Amazon.
“The hasty exit from Brazil shows he
was afraid of being detained by the Supreme Court,” Ms. Schwarcz, who was among
the signatories of the open letter from scholars, activists and artists, said
of Mr. Weintraub. “All this has turned Brazil into a pariah of sorts.”
Tabata Amaral, a federal lawmaker who
is an expert in education policy, said Mr. Weintraub left a dismal legacy as
minister. She said he undermined initiatives begun under previous governments
to reduce illiteracy and expand access to higher education for historically
marginalized communities, including Brazilians of African descent and
Indigenous people.
“He was a minister who spent his time
attacking people, being racist and xenophobic on social media,” she said. “He
used the country’s most important ministry to wage cultural wars and weaken
important initiatives.”
Letícia Casado reported from Brasília,
Manuela Andreoni from Rio de Janeiro and Ernesto Londoño from Bogotá, Colombia.
Copa do Mundo de
1950 - FINAL - BRASIL 1 X 2 URUGUAI
14 de mai. de 2013
Grandes Finais
Copa do Mundo de
1950 - FINAL - BRASIL 1 X 2 URUGUAI Após
o bicampeonato italiano em 1934 e 1938, a Copa do Mundo da FIFA voltou à
América do Sul para a sua quarta edição. O Brasil construiu o maior estádio do
planeta para a ocasião e não decepcionou ao chegar ao jogo decisivo da rodada
final. A Seleção comandou a festa abrindo o placar aos dois minutos do segundo
tempo. Mas diante de 173.850 espectadores, os uruguaios calaram o Maracanã ao
virarem com gols de Juan Schiaffino e Alcides Ghiggia. Considerada uma das
maiores zebras da história do torneio, a partida permanece gravada na memória
coletiva brasileira como tragédia, o chamado Maracanazo. Texto: Fifa.com
Hospital de
campanha começa a operar no estádio do Maracanã
“O Hospital de Campanha do Maracanã,
na Zona Norte do Rio de Janeira, foi inaugurado no dia 9 de maio e já recebeu
seus primeiros pacientes infectados pelo coronavírus.”
Referências
https://gilvanmelo.blogspot.com/2020/06/caca-diegues-o-que-somos-afinal.html
https://youtu.be/UgbXJFjlyRk
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UgbXJFjlyRk
https://static01.nyt.com/images/2020/06/22/us/politics/20brazil/merlin_159342315_466e1d96-5a39-4a96-a681-7c96948dfa3f-jumbo.jpg?quality=90&auto=webp
https://static01.nyt.com/images/2020/06/21/world/21brazil5/merlin_171554601_9d9451e0-fcf7-414e-98cc-bc9f6adc396e-jumbo.jpg?quality=90&auto=webp
https://static01.nyt.com/images/2020/06/21/world/21brazil2/21brazil2-jumbo.jpg?quality=90&auto=webp
https://static01.nyt.com/images/2020/06/21/world/21brazil4/21brazil4-jumbo.jpg?quality=90&auto=webp
https://www.nytimes.com/2020/06/21/world/americas/bolsonaro-minister-scandals.html
https://youtu.be/GsIAbswXwlY
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GsIAbswXwlY
https://youtu.be/cSRjTGd11f0
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cSRjTGd11f0
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