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"The Ministry of Fair Price warns: The Second Half project, from the Ministry of Sports, is bad for your wallet #fairprice247"

On Teachers' Day, the winner was teacher Nildete Souza, from Salvador, who gave a moral lesson to the Minister of Sports.

247 – On this October 15th, Teacher's Day, the winner of the Fair Price Cultural Contest was a teacher. She is Nildete Souza (@nildete_souza), from Salvador, like the protagonist of the day's scandal, Minister Orlando Silva, of Sports. In her entry, Professor Nildete gave a moral lesson to the all-powerful figure in Brasília:

"The Ministry of Fair Price warns: The Second Half project, from the Ministry of Sports, is bad for your wallet #fairprice247"

This Saturday, Brazil woke up to yet another accusation: that the minister was receiving, in the garage of the Ministry of Sports, bundles of money embezzled from a program called Segundo Tempo (Second Half), administered by NGOs linked to the PCdoB (Communist Party of Brazil), which may have diverted more than R$ 40 million.

In her sentence, Nildete hit the nail on the head:

Why is there no fair price in Brazil?

Because taxes are high.

And why are taxes so high?

Because the Brazilian state is excessively greedy and fosters political schemes in virtually every ministry.

With her entry, Nildete will receive a ZTE V9 tablet, which allows easy access to websites, social networks, email, and applications such as the Brasil 247 app.

The goal of the Fair Price Cultural Contest is to help the Fair Price Movement (www.precojustoja.com.br) reach 1 million subscriptions and also to celebrate the launch of @brasil247 (www.brasil247.com.br), the first Brazilian newspaper developed for the iPad, also available on the Android system, used in tablets and smartphones from companies like Samsung, ZTE, and Positivo.

To participate in the promotion, which will award one internet user every day until December 25th, you need to visit the website www.umtabletpordia.com.br and check the rules.

Keep accessing and sharing this initiative. Brazil needs fair prices now.