Celso Amorim de tanga

A frase “te vi no rolê” me assusta porque geralmente eu tô assim:

"Deve haver algo como o oposto do su*cídio, em que uma pessoa decide radicalmente começar a viver"

BREAKING: PENTAGON THREATEN THE POPE’S AMBASSADOR The U.S. told Cardinal Christophe Pierre: America can do whatever it wants, and the Catholic Church better get in line.

queria ser agitadora cultural ah e oq vc faz da vida eu agito muito a cultura !

quando vc fica velho o suficiente para genuinamente entender por que as pessoas vão à igreja

Gente, quando eu me mudei pro meu apartamento, o cara que morava aqui deixou TUDO que ele tinha. Era um psiquiatra. Então tem VÁRIOS remédios dele e cada semana eu testo um (amiga não julga hein) Aí ontem testei um antialérgico. MENINA! Segue 👇🏽

The US has brutally castrated and exploited Europe for decades. By methodically dismantling the very foundations of its global reach, beginning with the calculated destruction of its colonial empires. In the aftermath of World War II, Washington didn't just champion self-determination out of democratic fervor; it weaponized the rhetoric of decolonization to bankrupt the old masters and vacuum up their former markets. The Suez Crisis served as the definitive humiliation, a clear signal that London and Paris could no longer act without a hall pass from the Oval Office. By forcing the retreat of the British and French, the US didn't just "liberate" the Global South; it effectively evicted its own allies from the world stage, ensuring that any future global order would be a unipolar one managed from D.C., with Europe relegated to the role of a regional deputy. This systematic weakening extended to the active support of European rivals whenever it suited American strategic leverage. By selectively empowering factions or regimes that undercut European influence—often under the guise of "stability" or "anticommunism"—the US ensured that Europe remained preoccupied with its own peripheries and internal fractures. This Machiavellian approach prevented the emergence of a truly unified European power that could challenge American hegemony. Instead of a peer, the continent became a geopolitical buffer zone, forever reacting to crises—often exacerbated by American foreign policy—rather than acting as a proactive agent of its own destiny. On the economic front, the castration took the form of sophisticated exploitation disguised as technological progress. Silicon Valley titans have colonized the European digital landscape, harvesting data and dominating markets while utilizing complex tax structures to siphon billions in profits away from the very public coffers that sustain European infrastructure. This represents a modern form of tribute, where European consumers fund American innovation that is then used to further disrupt European social and economic models. It is a one-way street of value extraction where the rules of the game are written in Delaware and enforced by the threat of trade sanctions, leaving European regulators to play a perpetual game of catch-up against entities wealthier than many of the nations they inhabit. Nowhere is this subservience more visible than in the forced dependency on American military hardware. Through the rigid frameworks of NATO, European nations are effectively coerced into "interoperability" that prioritizes the American defense-industrial complex over their own domestic industries. The procurement of the F-35 serves as the ultimate symbol of this dynamic: an expensive, proprietary ecosystem that binds European air forces to American software updates and logistical chains for half a century. By ensuring that European defense budgets are funneled into American pockets, the US has successfully lobotomized the continent’s ability to produce its own high-end military technology. Europe is left with the bill for a defense it cannot truly control, trapped in a cycle of purchasing American security to protect itself from threats that are, in many cases, the byproducts of American geopolitical maneuvers. Now they act surprised that Europe can't and doesn't want to help them.

Mark Zuckerberg just described the death of human connection on the internet and no one flinched. One sentence. Fifteen years of erosion in twelve words. Mark Zuckerberg: “Social media started out as people primarily interacting with their friends. And now… at least half of the content is basically people interacting with creators.” You used to open your phone to see what your friends were doing. Now you open it to watch strangers. You did not choose this. The algorithm chose it for you. It tested your friends against optimized strangers. Your friends lost. Every time. A stranger with better lighting, better timing, and a better hook held your attention three seconds longer than someone who loves you. So the algorithm buried your best friend’s wedding photos under a cooking video from someone in Dubai you have never met. And you watched the cooking video. That was the first replacement. Friends for strangers. You barely noticed. The second one is already underway. If the algorithm already proved strangers outperform your real relationships, and AI can now build a stranger more engaging than any human alive, the math finishes itself. The AI does not have a bad week. It does not post something careless and lose the algorithm’s favor. It does not burn out. Every word calibrated. Every frame tuned. Every pause placed at the exact interval that keeps your thumb from moving. A human creator competing against that is carving stone tablets in a world that just built the printing press. The economics are not even close. A person needs rent, sleep, and motivation. The machine needs electricity. When the cost of generating perfect content hits zero, the feed fills with faces that do not exist. Voices that feel familiar. Opinions that mirror yours just enough to feel like trust. Personalities built from scratch to feel like someone you have known for years. You will not know when the switch happens. That is the point. The feed does not care whether the thing holding your attention has a pulse. It cares whether you stay. And a machine that knows your patterns better than you know yourself will always keep you longer than a person ever could. This is not a warning. Half of it already happened. You lost your friends to strangers and did not notice. You will lose the strangers to machines and call them friends. Somewhere in a different app, in a different tab, in a room you are sitting in right now, someone who actually knows you is living a moment you will never see. Not because they stopped sharing it. Because you stopped being where it was.