Agora, por um lado eu concordo com o MVerde, não acredito que tenham mais personagem que podem dar pontos, e é por isso mesmo que eu fico mais desconfiado dele. Eu sei, com certeza, que o Publicano não agiu no MVerde.

Minha teoria: o MVerde rouba pontos e é anticidade.

Quer que eu fale o quanto te vejo como mafioso pelo modo que se enrolou no último dia? Pois bem, eu não confio em você. =]

WHEN Fernando Lugo was elected as Paraguay’s president in 2008, it was hailed as a crucial step forward for democracy in the landlocked South American country. Even after the 35-year rule of Alfredo Stroessner, a military dictator, came to an end in 1989, candidates from his conservative Colorado Party won the next three presidential elections. The victory of Mr Lugo, a former bishop, was the first time in modern history that Paraguay underwent a peaceful transfer of power to an opposition party.

But Mr Lugo’s hold on power was always precarious. He depended on an awkward legislative coalition between his leftist allies and the more centrist Liberal party. From the start, he faced resistance from politicians and businesses close to the country’s landed elite. Whilst in office, lurid revelations that he had fathered at least two children, in violation of his vow of celibacy, lost him the respect of many of his core supporters. He further disappointed them by failing to deliver on a central campaign promise to redistribute ownership of land.

Mr Lugo’s numerous political enemies had long been looking for an opportunity to oust him. This month they got their chance. On June 15th police tried to evict a group of landless farmers from a remote forest reserve near the Brazilian border. The resulting clash claimed 17 lives. Mr Lugo replaced his interior minister and police chief and ordered an investigation, but his leftist base demanded stronger action. The president then made himself even more vulnerable by sacking his interior minister, a Liberal, and replacing him with a former state prosecutor with links to the Colorados. That caused his coalition to fracture, and left him with virtually no political allies.

Although Mr Lugo had just one year left in office and cannot run for re-election, his rivals saw little reason to let him serve out his term. On June 21st the lower house of Congress voted to impeach him, charging him both with failing in his duties regarding the deaths of the farmers and with various cases of malfeasance earlier in his presidency, including allowing his leftist allies to hold a meeting in an army base and not taking sufficient action against a guerrilla group. Mr Lugo was given all of two hours to prepare his defence. The next day the Senate removed him by a vote of 39 to 4. He was succeeded by the vice-president, Federico Franco, who had already turned against Mr Lugo.

The speed of events—the entire process took 31 hours—seemed to have caught Mr Lugo unawares. Hours after being deposed, he seemed almost serene, smiling on television and saying his nephews would help him clear his belongings from the presidential palace. But by June 24th, after the leaders of most Latin American countries had denounced his impeachment, he became defiant. He now says he plans to set up a rival government and attend a summit meeting of Mercosur, the South American trade block, on June 28th. Mr Franco’s officials also say they will send a delegation to the event.

The outcome of the standoff may well depend on the response of Dilma Rousseff, Brazil’s president. Brazil is Paraguay’s biggest trading partner, and its purchases of electricity from a dam the two countries share are crucial for the Paraguayan economy.

In 2009, when the president of Honduras, Manuel Zelaya, was deposed and exiled in a military coup backed by the courts and legislature, Brazil not only refused to recognise the de facto government but also let Mr Zelaya take shelter in the Brazilian embassy after he sneaked back into the country. But unlike the ouster of Mr Zelaya, which was illegal because the Honduran constitution has no provision for the removal of a president, there is no question that Paraguay’s Congress had the authority to impeach Mr Lugo. Moreover, Ms Rousseff, who took office in 2011, has pursued a much more moderate foreign policy than that of her predecessor, Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva.

So far, Ms Rousseff has not tipped her hand. Latin America’s most strident leftist governments—those of Venezuela, Argentina, Ecuador, Nicaragua, Cuba and Bolivia—have all announced they will not recognise Mr Franco’s government, and Venezuela says it will cut off its exports of hydrocarbons to Paraguay. Argentina, which currently holds Mercosur’s rotating presidency, now says that Mr Franco will not be welcome at the group’s summit. But Brazil has merely “condemned” the way Mr Lugo was removed. With the next Paraguayan election scheduled for April 2013, Ms Rousseff will need to act quickly if she decides to intervene on Mr Lugo’s behalf.

Bicho, dizer "eu sou cidade" não ajuda em nada. Todo mundo vai dizer isso, sendo verdade ou não. Todo mundo vai dizer que é português ou brasileiro, sendo verdade ou não. Eu não quero RC, nem que tu prove a tua inocência, mas eu quero que tu dê alguma informação sobre o que tu faz, para ao menos direcionar as ações da primeira noite. Ficou claro?