BentheAce

The New Yorker, is now interested to study the Brazilian working class. They look at André Janones and "Lula’s Army" and call it a "tech-savvy" miracle that reversed the far-right surge. But they are missing the profound civilizational shift that just took place. Let us look at the material reality of those three weeks between the first and second rounds. For years, the empire and the domestic oligarchs treated the internet as their private property. They used Silicon Valley algorithms, dark money, and decentralized right-wing troll farms to isolate, exhaust, and manipulate the public. When Flávio Bolsonaro took the lead in the first round, the left didn't just buy better ads. André Janones digitized the physical solidarity of the streets. He organized millions of ordinary Brazilians into "Lula’s Army," synchronizing their messaging to manually overpower the algorithm. The strategy was so devastatingly effective that the Global North is now begging the Global South for the blueprint. Spain’s Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez has requested Janones’s help, and in France, activists are studying "Janonisme" to fight the far-right. Why is the institutional media in New York and Paris suddenly looking to a Brazilian politician to learn how to survive the digital age? Because for a decade, the empire believed the working class was too atomized and too exhausted to fight back online. They thought the digital realm was permanently locked behind algorithms controlled by right-wing billionaires. But Brazil proved a beautiful, undeniable truth: when ordinary people—the nurses, the bus drivers, the students—synchronize their dignity, no algorithm can contain them. The left didn't just "hack" a social media platform; they broke the empire's digital enclosure. The Global North spent billions building a digital cage for the world. But the Brazilian working class just figured out how to pick the lock, and now the rest of the world is asking them for the key.

自民、維新、国民民主が衆院比例選定数を31削減することを柱とする選挙制度改革案をまとめ今国会で成立する可能性が高いと言われている。日本の人口当たりの国会議員数は欧州主要国より少ない。本来なら定数増を検討すべきだ。また「身を切る改革」というのであれば国会議員の給与削減を検討すべきだ。

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For decades, Black activists and organizations were watched, investigated, and targeted by federal authorities during some of the most important struggles of the 20th century. The FBI’s COINTELPRO program, which began in 1956 and was expanded to include the Black Panther Party in 1967, was officially described as an effort to disrupt groups considered threats. Declassified records later showed that the program went beyond simply investigating crimes. The FBI infiltrated organizations, attempted to create divisions within them, and sought to discredit certain leaders and movements. Martin Luther King Jr. was also subjected to FBI surveillance, including wiretapping, while the Southern Christian Leadership Conference was investigated. Malcolm X, Marcus Garvey, Angela Davis, Fred Hampton, Huey Newton and Bobby Seale all belong to different generations and political traditions, so they should not be treated as though they were part of one single movement. What connects many of the figures pictured is that their activism, political ideas, or organizations came under intense government scrutiny during periods of major social change. The Church Committee’s investigations in the 1970s examined these intelligence operations and criticized COINTELPRO for infringing constitutional rights. The FBI itself later acknowledged that some of its tactics went too far, and COINTELPRO was formally ended in 1971.

Nas joins NYC Mayor Zohran Mamdani for a discussion on the state of New York hip-hop as part of a video celebrating the new Bronx School of Hip-Hop.