Jair Bolsonaro’s wife said Brazil risks becoming communist if “the dark party” wins, and asked women from the northeast to multiply votes in a “good versus evil” struggle.
The Brazilian president and first lady returned to the northeast of the country on Friday in a bid to narrow the gap of more than 12 million votes they had with Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva in the first round of the presidential election. at 02. October, in the nine states that make up the Brazilian northeast.
Michelle’s schedule for the Northeast is busier than her husband’s, and she must host “Women with Bolsonaro” events in the regional capitals of Teresina, São Luís, Fortaleza, Natal, João Pessoa, Recife and Maceió, accompanied by the elected and former Senator – Minister of Women, Family and Human Rights Damares Alves.
“We are touring the northeast to say that Brazil is yours, that this country is prosperous,” said Michelle Bolsonaro in a “sermon” on Saturday to about a thousand women from Pernambuco, at Colégio Agnes’ gymnasium.
“Dear people, we have the opportunity to change Brazil’s course. Let’s pray, intercede for those in need, for those who exchange their voices for a plate of food. May you multiply these voices, talk to your relatives ,” continued Michelle, a staunch evangelical.
After religion, it sparked communist fear: “unfortunately Latin America is already red, but our country is green and yellow”.
In a battle “of good against evil” against the “party of darkness”, Michelle assured that she had made a pact with God to help the people who need it most.
“They are bad people, who are not patriots, they are angry, with blood in their eyes and they want to go back to power to get revenge,” the Brazilian president’s wife again shocked, adding that millions of women had to flee from communist countries because they had nothing to eat.
Finally, he provoked Lula da Silva with the transposition of the São Francisco River, a work begun by the former Brazilian head of state and completed by Jair Bolsonaro. The goal of the work is to provide water to approximately 12 million people in four northeastern states.
“Will those who have not brought water to the northeast bring picanha?” Michelle asked, provocatively to Lula da Silva.
Before Michelle’s speech, Damares Alves, elected senator and former minister of Women’s, Family and Human Rights, sprang into action, scaring the women in attendance of drugs, atheism and corruption that could come with Lula’s return.
“I’ve been a pastor for over 25 years and I know how many mothers I’ve heard asking for help over the years because their kids are on drugs,” she said, asking, “Do you want a country ruled by drugs and corruption, or do you want a nation?”
“It’s never been easier to choose. Do you prefer life or death? Public safety or organized crime?” he said, justifying that death will happen to “a corrupt atheist who rules this country.”
In Pernambuco, Lula won 3,558,322 votes (65.27%) and Jair Bolsonaro 1,630,938 votes (29.91%) and in the total of all nine states in the northeast of Brazil, the former Brazilian head of state obtained 66.7% of the votes against 27% of the current president of the country.
Bolsonaro returned to the northeast on Friday to participate in campaign actions over the weekend in Piauí state capital Teresina, where he had the worst result on October 2 (19.9% of the vote), and in Fortaleza, capital from Ceara.
He had already been to Recife on Thursday, the very day before Lula da Silva, who did not miss the opportunity to provoke him. “He was doing activities here and nobody showed up,” Lula told the donation of thousands of supporters who were still energized after the long walk.
In yet another provocation, Lula asked supporters to raise their hands for a photo addressed to the Palácio da Alvorada, the Brazilian president’s home.
“Raise your hand so we can send a photo to Bolsonaro so he can see people coming together,” he said.
Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva won the first round of the election with 48.4% of the vote and Jair Bolsonaro got 43.2%, so the two candidates will face each other in a runoff election scheduled for October 30.
Source: DN
