What is the government plan of Amorim, Jackson, and João?
The question is posed by journalist Jozailto Lima in his column in Cinform this week. In his view, "they want to govern Sergipe without projects"; the columnist asks "what do the three likely candidates for Governor think, beyond the glaringly obvious, in favor of Sergipe?"; "This type of questioning, already outlined in this column on other occasions, about what those who want to sit on their throne as the next governor think about the future of Sergipe, is extremely pertinent. But it is uninteresting to all of them."
Sergipe 247 – "The most serious, or perhaps most serious, problem with the supposed intentions of these three politicians – Eduardo Amorim, Jackson Barreto, and João Alves Filho – is that they raise high the banner of wanting to govern the state, but forget to say what they intend to do with it."
This assessment comes from journalist Jozailto Lima, in his column in this week's Cinform. In his view, "they want to govern Sergipe without any plans." The columnist questions "what do the three likely candidates for Governor think, beyond the glaringly obvious, in favor of Sergipe?"
“This type of questioning, already outlined in this column on other occasions, about what those who want to sit on their throne as the next governor think about the future of Sergipe, is extremely pertinent. But it is uninteresting to all of them and, even more so, to the Pharisees who follow them and support them. Support for eternal nothingness. Or for eternal sameness,” he states.
Jozailto Lima says that Eduardo, Jackson, and João believe that "projects are of little importance" and that 90 days of campaigning serve to convince the people about their candidacies without the need for serious discussions. "If the people are prepared to be fooled for 90 days with empty promises and empty talk, why think about serious solutions? Things that restore the role of public education? Of health, of security? Of the environment? Of entrepreneurship? That look far ahead and bring the future closer?", he asks.
The journalist concludes his scathing commentary by saying that "in truth, the State is a monstrous thicket made to accommodate elites who appropriate its structures, and at the top of them are a few who, segregated from above, want to see the monster reproduce the same monstrous species as always." "João, Jackson, and Eduardo understand this well. And they are satisfied with that," he emphasizes.