Fruet's dilemma: to go or not to go to the protest against Dilma?
Next Sunday (16), the “cyber commissioners” and “cyber-canons” of the Iguaçu Palace will return to the streets of Curitiba against President Dilma and the PT; the mayor of Curitiba, Gustavo Fruet (PDT) finds himself at a diabolical crossroads; there is a perceptible distancing between him and the PT; in the name of his own re-election, it is very unlikely that the PDT member will repeat the PT vice-president Mirian Gonçalves on the ticket; in fact, no member of the Workers' Party — much less a coalition in the proportional (the one that elects councilors)
Esmael's Blog - Next Sunday, August 16th, the "cyber-commissioned" and "cyber-Tucanos" from the Iguaçu Palace will return to the streets of Curitiba to protest against President Dilma Rousseff and the PT (Workers' Party). These two groups are orchestrated by the criminal group "Tenda Digital," which uses manpower paid for by public funds to slander and defame political opponents of Governor Beto Richa (PSDB) on social media.
Since last year, readers of Esmael's Blog have known that these "Come to the Streets" demonstrations are orchestrated by the PSDB party of Governor Beto Richa and allies of Ratinho Júnior's PSC party. They operate under the "umbrella" of the "Digital Tent"—as explained here several times.
Regardless of who is organizing the protest this Sunday, the mayor of Curitiba, Gustavo Fruet (PDT), finds himself at a diabolical crossroads. Part of his entourage advocates that he march in public alongside the "coxinhas" (a derogatory term for right-wing protesters). Another, more moderate part, believes that the PDT member should visit the distant Tatuquara neighborhood during the demonstrations in the city center.
Fruet's doubts are justified, as there is a perceptible distance between him and the PT (Workers' Party). In the name of his own reelection, it is highly unlikely that the PDT (Democratic Labour Party) member will repeat the PT's vice-presidential candidate, Mirian Gonçalves, on the ticket. In fact, no member of Dilma's party is being considered—much less a coalition in the proportional representation system (the one that elects city councilors).
Gustavo Fruet will only decide whether or not to go out into the streets minutes before the protest. The gathering of the anti-Dilma and anti-PT movement is planned for Praça Santos Andrade (UFPR), in the center of the capital of Paraná.
Esmael's Blog will be broadcasting live to Brazil and the world, from Curitiba, starting at 14 PM, the demonstration this Sunday, the 16th, in partnership with TV 15. In the station's advanced studios, there will be a prominent team of commentators linked to political parties.