Tópico: Tópico nonsense com Imagens!

[Gauss]

Trump acaba de convidar Obama para ser seu conselheiro, e ele  já chegou dando dicas sobre economia.


Militantes progressistas já começam a fazer memes descolados com o novo Presidente do FED:

[Sergiomgbr]

Os EUA desde que se tornaram locomotiva mundial da economia transformando o dollar em moeda referência praticam politicamente essa prerrogativa de fazer dinheiro.

[Gauss]

Os EUA desde que se tornaram locomotiva mundial da economia transformando o dollar em moeda referência praticam politicamente essa prerrogativa de fazer dinheiro.

A criação de riqueza dos EUA não se baseia exclusivamente na impressão de moeda. Já a China...

[Buckaroo Banzai]

Há ainda algumas oscilações onde pegamos interferências de mais outros universos paralelos:

https://www.forbes.com/sites/ralphbenko/2017/02/25/president-trump-replace-the-dollar-with-gold-as-the-global-currency-to-make-america-great-again/#108a87c64d54

[...]

As I have repeatedly observed Donald Trump shows a strong affinity for gold. He has also shown a keen intuitive grasp of  how the gold standard was crucial to having made America great:

Donald Trump: “We used to have a very, very solid country because it was based on a gold standard,” he told WMUR television in New Hampshire in March last year. But he said it would be tough to bring it back because “we don’t have the gold. Other places have the gold.”

Trump’s comment to GQ: "Bringing back the gold standard would be very hard to do, but boy, would it be wonderful. We’d have a standard on which to base our money."

[...]

[Gauss]

Essa é uma interferência do Trump da Escola Austríaca, que se elegeu como o primeiro presidente do Partido Libertário na história.

[Buckaroo Banzai]

Outras interferências do universo com Trump libertário (e mais próximo aos liberais/democratas):



"The good news, in one respect, is that what is done affects us all. There won't be any winners or losers as this is not a competition. It's a time for working together for the best of all involved. Never before has the phrase "we're all in this together" had more resonance or relevance. My concern is that the negligence of a few will adversely affect the majority. I've long been a believer in the "look at the solution, not the problem" theory. In this case, the solution is clear. We will have to leave borders behind and go for global unity when it comes to financial stability."

"The future of Europe, as well as the United States, depends on a cohesive global economy. All of us must work toward together toward that very significant common goal."

"Europe is a terrific place for investment. "

"He [Mitt Romney] had a crazy policy of self-deportation, which was maniacal [...] It sounded as bad as it was, and he lost all of the Latino vote ... He lost the Asian vote. He lost everybody who is inspired to come into this country. [...] The Democrats didn’t have a policy for dealing with illegal immigrants, but what they did have going for them is they weren't mean-spirited about it. [...] For people that have been here for years that have been hard-workers, have good jobs, they're supporting their family -- it's very, very tough to just say, 'By the way, 22 years, you have to leave. Get out. [...] I have to tell you on a human basis, how do you throw somebody out that's lived in this country for 20 years."

 "I have many successful business relationships with Mexican companies and employ and am close friends with many Mexican people. I also have tremendous respect for the leaders of Mexico, who, frankly, are much smarter and tougher than our politicians here in the United States."

"Happy #CincoDeMayo! The best taco bowls are made in Trump Tower Grill. I love Hispanics!"




Seria legal se os anti-trumpistas tentassem popularizar memes/imagens com essas citações de Trump, mas sem qualquer sarcasmo, para ver se tem o efeito de serem apoiadas... se aproveitando daquele fenômeno de rejeições automáticas, como republicanos adorarem a descrição do Affordable Care Act mas detestarem o Obamacare, e acho que "vice-versa", se fosse falado que era projeto republicano, para democratas.

[Gauss]

HAHA, e olhe isso:

What If Trump Had Won As a Democrat?
It’s not as crazy as it sounds. And taking the idea seriously offers revealing insights about our political culture.

Not long ago, the writer Peter Beinart offered an interesting idea about our 45th president: “Someone should write a novel in which he runs and wins as a Democrat.” Underpinning this suggestion, of course, is the highly probable possibility that at one point or another the ideologically ambidextrous Donald Trump contemplated just such a scenario.

It’s a fascinating thought experiment: Could Trump have done to the Democrats in 2016 what he did to the Republicans? Why not? There, too, he would have challenged an overconfident, message-challenged establishment candidate (Hillary Clinton instead of Jeb Bush) and with an even smaller number of other competitors to dispatch. One could easily see him doing as well or better than Bernie Sanders—surprising Clinton in the Iowa caucuses, winning the New Hampshire primaries, and on and on. More to the point, many of Trump’s views—skepticism on trade, sympathetic to Planned Parenthood, opposition to the Iraq war, a focus on blue-collar workers in Rust Belt America—seemed to gel as well, if not better, with blue-state America than red. Think the Democrats wouldn’t tolerate misogynist rhetoric and boorish behavior from their leaders? Well, then you’ve forgotten about Woodrow Wilson and John F. Kennedy and LBJ and the last President Clinton.

There are, as with every what-if scenario, some flaws. Democrats would have deeply resented Trump’s ‘birther’ questioning of Barack Obama’s origins, and would have been highly skeptical of the former reality TV star’s political bona fides even if he hadn’t made a sharp turn to the right as he explored a presidential bid in the run up to the 2012 election. His comments on women and minorities would have exposed him to withering scrutiny among the left’s army of advocacy groups. Liberal donors would likely have banded together to strangle his candidacy in its cradle—if they weren’t laughing him off. But Republican elites tried both of these strategies in 2015, as well, and it manifestly didn’t work. What’s more, Trump did once hold a passel of progressive stances—and he had friendships all over the political map. As Bloomberg’s Josh Green notes, in his Apprentice days, Trump was even wildly popular among minorities. It’s not entirely crazy to imagine him outflanking a coronation-minded Hillary Clinton on the left and blitzing a weak Democratic field like General Sherman marching through Georgia. And besides, it’s fun to think about.

So how, in fact, might history have changed if Trump descended that infamous golden escalator and declared his candidacy for the Democratic nomination? And how would it be (depressingly) the same?
Below: a guess at some of key moments from the first six months of the presidency of Donald J. Trump, Democrat:

January 20, 2017

In a star-studded celebrity Inauguration, where attendees include Cher, Madonna, Oprah and Ellen DeGeneres, President Trump offers stirring praise to his predecessors. “We are grateful to President Obama and First Lady Michelle Obama for their gracious aid throughout this transition. They have been magnificent,” he says—and with rhetoric that seem squarely aimed at the Republican leadership, slams “a small group in our nation’s capital that has reaped the rewards of government while the people have borne the cost.” Republicans criticize the speech for its “angry, bitter tone.” Former President George W. Bush is heard remarking, “That was some weird shit,” a comment that MSNBC’s Chris Matthews calls “outrageous” and “disrespectful.”

January 21, 2017

Republican Senators John McCain and Lindsey Graham appear on Fox News to discuss “widespread reports” that the Russian government attempted to interfere in the U.S. election process in favor of President Trump. Media Matters’ David Brock calls the charge “a fringe conspiracy theory advanced by a bunch of sore losers who have now lost three elections in a row.” TIME magazine mocks the charge with a cover showing Vladimir Putin on horseback waving a hammer and sickle and the headline, “THE RUSSIANS ARE COMING: Inside the Next Vast Right-wing Conspiracy.”

January 23, 2017

At a steel plant outside of Pittsburgh, with Secretary of State Joe Biden beaming at his side, President Trump signs an executive order announcing the United States will withdraw from the Trans-Pacific Partnership trade agreement. He wins praise from union leaders and Vermont Senator Bernie Sanders, who commends his former primary opponent “for absolutely doing the right thing to protect the American worker.” Republican leaders slam the administration for an “unfree trade” policy that is a “bum deal” for American workers—but President Trump calls them “heartless bastards who have been outsourcing American jobs to China for decades.” In a clip shared on Twitter by former British MP Louise Mensch, RT host Ed Schultz hails the move as a “political masterstroke.”

January 25, 2017

President Trump signs an executive order to build a LEED-certified wall between the United States and Mexico, complete with solar panels and micro-housing units made of recycled shipping containers. House Democratic leader Nancy Pelosi tells reporters that while she personally has concerns about the cost of the plan, “the American people have spoken on this subject relatively recently” and that she hopes it will raise wages for struggling farm workers. The New York Daily News editorializes that “the wall may well keep America safer.” Speaker of the House Paul Ryan, already a frontrunner to challenge Trump in 2020, denounces the plan as “too expensive, nonsensical, and it just plain won’t work.”

January 27, 2017

President Trump signs an executive order placing a temporary ban on travel from seven predominately Muslin countries. White House Chief of Staff Ron Klain appears on Rachel Maddow’s show to point out that the Trump provision is simply built on a list of problematic counterterrorism partners put together during the Obama-Biden administration. Former members of the Obama administration also express qualified support, though a few holdovers gripe anonymously to the press. There are no nationwide demonstrations reported anywhere.

January 28, 2017

As he settles into his new White House digs, President Trump issues a 3 a.m. tweet against Fox News that alarms conservative pundits: “Rightwing media peddling LIES. May be time to rein in.” Trump’s comment, and subsequent reference to the so-called Fairness Doctrine to regulate the airwaves, dominates coverage on Fox News, The Blaze, Rush Limbaugh and Breitbart, but receives only muted criticism from First Amendment advocates. A Harvard Law professor opines in The New York Times, “Maybe it is time to rein in the right.”

January 31, 2017

Tweeting that Judge Merrick Garland was “a low-energy snooze,” President Trump formally nominates Michelle Obama to the United States Supreme Court to replace the late Antonin Scalia. To gasps from White House reporters, a smiling Trump says, “How do you like this? Aren’t you surprised?” He extols the former first lady as “a really tremendous person who calls it like she sees it.” The selection wins universal praise from mainstream media outlets. “I can’t believe I’m saying this,” Rosie O’Donnell gushes on Twitter, “but this is the best decision any president has made since Lincoln.” “I couldn’t be prouder,” says former President Obama. “But I guess this means when Michelle tells me to take out the garbage, it carries a little more weight now.” Gallup registers Trump’s approval rating at 53 percent.

February 2, 2017

Melania Trump is warmly welcomed to the set of The View, where the hosts take turns praising the first lady for her fashion sense, ability to speak multiple languages and “humanizing” effect on the president. “She’s the most glamorous first lady since Jackie Kennedy,” says Joy Behar. Copies of a special edition of People magazine focused on the First Family fly off the shelves at Whole Foods and the Park Slope Co-op.

February 3, 2017

House Republican leaders hold a press conference announcing that they will appoint a special committee to investigate reports of Russian interference in the 2016 election. Calling the exercise a “waste of taxpayer funds,” Democrats at first refuse to staff any of the committee slots, but later relent by giving Virginia Senator Mark Warner what Virginia Gov. Terry McAuliffe calls the “thankless” task of “humoring” the GOP. Only Fox News covers the press conference live. In one of her first public appearances since her shocking defeat in the Democratic primaries, Hillary Clinton says that Russian interference is a “serious issue” but doubts Republican investigative efforts are sincere. “I know something about vast right-wing conspiracies, right?” she asks to laughter during a CNN town hall.

February 6, 2017

Senate Republicans are roundly mocked in editorial pages across America for their “all-night” filibuster of Labor secretary nominee Elizabeth Warren. She ultimately is confirmed by a vote of 51-50, with Vice President Sherrod Brown breaking the 50/50 tie in the Senate.

February 26, 2017

At the Academy Awards, Meryl Streep wins applause by denouncing Republicans for their “ongoing war” against women and minorities and for their outright hostility to the new administration. “It is time that we as Americans put aside bitter divides and stand with our president, who is standing up for women and union workers and artists,” she says to applause. “Otherwise all we are left with is football and mixed martial arts, which are not the arts.” President Trump tweets his approval: “I agree with my good friend Meryl Streep, the GREATEST ACTRESS OF ALL TIME.”

February 28, 2017

President Trump gives a widely acclaimed speech to a joint meeting of Congress, winning praise from pundits on CNN, MSNBC and even Fox, which has been more critical. (“This is the day he became president,” gushes a momentarily impressed Sean Hannity.) At an earlier lunch with Bill Clinton, the former praised the man who defeated his wife and said, “All Americans have an obligation to give him a chance to lead.” Conservative websites note the prolonged looks the former president appears to give to First Lady Melania Trump; one viral GIF created by a Reddit user seems to show Bubba checking out her décolletage.

March 1, 2017

After conferring with Warren Buffet and congressional Democrats, Trump proposes a tax-cut plan that lowers taxes for middle class Americans while raising taxes on the rich. The New York Times editorial board calls the plan “sensible and essential.” Vox writer Matthew Yglesias praises the provision closing the carried-interest loophole as “a long-overdue FU to the hedge-fund crowd,” but criticizes the effect the border-adjustment tax would have on low-wage retail workers as overly regressive.

March 7, 2017

Republican leaders in Congress pass an Obamacare repeal bill, calling on Trump to honor his promises to change the legislation, which he once called a “total disaster.” The president, saying he’s “heard many, many good things” about the law he once derided, says he will not support a repeal plan. First daughter Ivanka Trump, who is said to be considering an informal role as a White House czar on women in the workforce, is said to have played a key role in persuading the president to take a more moderate stance. Conservative leaders, most notably Pat Robertson and Oral Roberts, Jr., lash out at the “devilish” influences at the White House, winning widespread condemnation in the media.

March 9, 2017

Macy’s announces that Ivanka Trump’s jewelry collection will be expanded in all of its stores. The news comes as the Trump hotel chain announces record occupancy with prominent celebrities booking events at Trump hotels to show “solidarity” with his progressive agenda. Richard Painter, a former ethics lawyer in the George W. Bush White House, says it’s not a problem as the president “cannot have a conflict of interest.”

March 14, 2017

Bill O’Reilly teases that he has received copies of President Trump’s tax returns that he will release on air that evening. The stunt is widely derided by media critics in the Washington Post and New York Times, with some suggesting that the Fox News host broke the law. The Late Show’s Stephen Colbert devotes half of an entire episode to an elaborate parody mocking his longtime punching bag for the lengthy windup to what amounts to just one year’s worth of tax data.

March 20, 2017

Trump tweets in defense of Hillary Clinton, who continues to receive bruising criticism from former aides in the press. “HRC ran tough campaign and is good friend. We are making America great again together!” E.J. Dionne, appearing on PBS NewsHour, speculates that he’s just trying to “keep her inside the tent” and fend off a possible primary challenge in 2020.

April 3, 2017

President Trump’s decision to donate his first salary to Planned Parenthood receives scathing treatment from conservative columnists such as Bill Kristol. It is roundly praised on MSNBC, where host Joy Reid favorably compares Trump to Kennedy and FDR – “wealthy men who put the needs of the working man and woman ahead of themselves.” A guerrilla journalist threatens to release a clip of the president walking into an abortion clinic.

April 5, 2017

In his first extended interview since leaving office, President Obama offers words of support for his successor. “He’s gone through a tough learning curve, and he’s handling it well,” Obama says. He adds that he was looking forward to watching his wife get sworn in as the new associate justice of the Supreme Court, acknowledging that Trump used “all of the skills he learned in ‘The Art of the Deal’ to persuade Michelle to take the job.” SCOTUSblog speculates that Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg will step down at the end of the current Supreme Court term, and Emily’s List quietly begins circulating the names of acceptable replacements.

April 8, 2017

In a pre-Easter visit at the Vatican, Pope Francis greets President and Mrs. Trump with a broad smile and extends the scheduled meeting by 30 minutes. A Vatican spokesman later reports that the Holy Father was heartened by Trump’s expressed commitment to listen carefully to his advisors and global leaders on the “essential duty” of combating climate change. In remarks to reporters later that day, the president seems to undercut this by saying he’s worried about the effect the Paris accord could have on the ‘Better Deal’ jobs program he is developing with Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer. “I could go either way, frankly,” he says.

April 15, 2017

Ending a week of “will he or won’t he” speculation, and numerous visits to the White House from Hollywood celebrities, President Trump announces that the United States will stay in the Paris accord. He cites “very interesting conversations” with Presidents Obama, Clinton, Pope Francis and Leonardo DiCaprio in making his decision.

April 29, 2017

President Trump receives a standing ovation at the White House Correspondents Dinner, even as conservative publications and outlets announce boycott the event to protest the administration’s refusal to answer questions on the Russia scandal. In remarks that draw bipartisan praise, WHCA President Jeff Mason criticizes the White House for excluding certain conservative websites from its daily briefings.

May 18, 2017

A study by Harvard’s Shorenstein Center on Media, Politics and Public Policy is released on media coverage of President Trump’s first 100 days. The study finds that coverage of the Trump administration was largely positive on most networks, but overwhelmingly negative on one network, Fox, by a margin of 85-15 percent.

May 30, 2017

Comedian Kathy Griffin makes waves in a stunt that goes viral, by having herself delivered to the White House by Federal Express in a gift box addressed to President and Mrs. Trump. “I wanted to think of a dramatic way to express my affection and support for the new first couple who have done so much for reproductive rights and the rights of gay Americans since taking office,” she tells Entertainment Tonight.

June 2, 2017

Blaming “alleged” conservative news outlets for causing the GOP’s third consecutive loss for the White House by supporting Republican “establishment candidates,” a consortium of billionaires launch plans for a new cable network to more vigorously challenge Trump.

June 9, 2017

On a panel at the former Republican nominee’s annual summit in Park City, Utah, Mitt Romney and “Hillbilly Elegy” author J.D. Vance discuss the GOP’s problems attracting white working-class voters, who went overwhelmingly for Trump in November. They announce they are writing a book together on the subject. Liberal pundits lambaste Romney on Twitter, with New York magazine’s Jonathan Chait scoffing, “Mitt ‘Bain Capital’ Romney is going to figure out how to win over the WWC? LOL.”

June 27, 2017

A study by the Media Research Center faults the major media networks for ignoring coverage of the Russia investigation. The report singles out CNN for devoting only 2 percent of its coverage of the administration to reports of Russian collusion.

June 30, 2017

Democratic leader Nancy Pelosi sidesteps a flurry of criticism the president has received for a tweet about MSNBC host Mika Brzezinski’s personal appearance. Acknowledging that the comments were “in poor taste,” Pelosi adds, “Look at our party’s agenda. It’s about empowering women. And the president supports that 100 percent.”

July 6, 2017

President Trump holds his first one-on-one meeting with Russian President Vladimir Putin. Democrats praise the president for “trying to reset the reset” in U.S.-Russian relations after some tense years under Obama. Republicans, led by McCain and Graham, urge Trump to confront Putin over Russia’s alleged interference in the elections. The 2016 Republican nominee, Jeb Bush, declines to comment. “I’m just trying to get the Marlins in fighting shape for next year,” he says, stroking a lengthy beard.
http://www.politico.com/magazine/story/2017/07/08/what-if-trump-had-won-as-a-democrat-215351

Alguém da Polititco acessou o CC nos últimos dias.

[Buckaroo Banzai]

plágio descarado!

Acho que falta alguma ênfase maior em como a Fox e direitistas fariam um escândalo de proporções históricas se ocorressem alguns dos mesmos escândalos, em especial laços com a Rússia -- que talvez "inexistissem", dependendo de quanto atrás se retroceder no tempo, e dos interesses deles em causar instabilidade, tendo eles preferido ainda apoiar algum candidato republicano mais divisivo e prejudicar Trump. Se as coisas fossem por esse lado, era capaz de Trump conseguir manipular a mídia e parte da opinião popular de forma muito mais severa para o outro lado. Talvez esse "outro" Trump atirasse elogios para praticamente todos os lados, exceto para Putin.

"Até hoje eles não se conformaram em ter perdido a Guerra Fria! O comunismo acabou, aceitem isso! Enquanto isso, a América está só ganhando, estamos cansando de tanto ganhar! Alguém viu Bin Laden por aí? Eles expulsaram os russos comunistas do Afeganistão, e nós acabamos com eles! São uns perdedores, não conseguem se manter de pé, e tentam agora derrubar a América na base do tapetão! Mas eles estão muito enganados, não conseguirão nos derrubar! A América apenas continuará mudando, se tornando cada vez maior mais grande! Não é mais esperança, é certeza!"

A coisa de "repelir e substituir" o Obamacare provavelmente nem teria existido, dependendo de quanto se retrocedesse, já que ele prometia as mesmas coisas, só que melhor. O discurso de parede na fronteira mexicana também teria que ser mais significativamente diluído, em oposição aos republicanos, que exigiram algo mais dramático.

Trump diria, "nós já estamos fazendo as maiores deportações de ilegais de toda a história, então a tendência é só diminuir, ficando os que são legais, ou que não cometeram crimes, que trabalham, que sustentam suas famílias. Eu não entendo como republicanos insistem tanto nisso. Não foi Reagan que deu a maior anistia aos imigrantes da nossa história? Essas pessoas vêm aqui e sustentam suas famílias. Como é que, humanamente falando, você chega para alguém que vive e trabalha aqui por dez, vinte anos, e fala, sinto muito, você vai ter que ir embora? E eles não se importam nem em separar famílias, eu simplesmente não consigo entender isso. Você tem sim que deportar ilegais, aqueles envolvidos em crime, sim, é o que estamos fazendo. Ir além disso é simplesmente maldade. Não é assim que essa país foi construído. É por isso que eu nunca teria alguém como Steve Bannon no governo. Eu não consigo entender. Você até pode tentar fazer um caso sobre os imigrantes de pouca qualificação -- mas eu não poderia, pois já os empreguei, seria hipócrita se o fizesse. Mas ele é contra até se ter doutores, engenheiros, dizendo que isso ainda põe em risco o tecido social. Eu não poderia discordar mais. Somos uma nação de imigrantes. Vão lá ler o que está escrito na estátua da Liberdade!"



Se Trump ainda tivesse jogado tanto golfe em um mês quanto Obama em um ano/oito anos, os republicanos/Fox naturalmente ficariam histéricos (mais até do que com Obama, obviamente), mas os John Stewarts da vida apenas fariam pouco caso e racionalizariam alguma desculpa.

-- Glenn Beck não se conforma com o quanto Trump joga golfe. É, realmente acho que jogar um golfe de vez em quando para dar uma relaxada é um excesso inaceitável para alguém que está fazendo a maior economia do mundo crescer mais ainda e negociando a paz mundial! -- comenta Trevor Noah -- Hahhaahaha, woooo!!! -- vibra a platéia.

-- A única coisa que motiva os republicanos a exigir que um presidente democrata faça mais do que já está fazendo é o poder usar isso para depois justificar seu racismo, dizendo que um presidente branco está fazendo mais do que o ex-presidente negro -- e novamente a platéia dá gargalhadas e aplausos histéricos.


Hillary Clinton, em entrevistas, não se mostra frustrada em ter perdido as primárias para Trump. "Não era meu destino. Estou muito feliz em continuar servindo a meu país como <algum outro cargo>. Eu posso ter perdido a oportunidade de ter sido a primeira presidente mulher da América, mas, de certa forma é também um alívio, não ser eu a ter essa responsabilidade! Ao mesmo tempo em que talvez seja até mais bonito ver, num futuro próximo, uma dobradinha de mulheres concorrendo à presidência, Chelsea e Ivanka, como presidente e VP, não necessariamente nessa ordem, hahahaha!"



http://www.etonline.com/news/171979_chelsea_clinton_ivanka_trump_are_basically_besties_despite_their_parents_rivalry/

[Gauss]

E mais: Faltou falar sobre o novo documentário do Michael Moore, "Peoplecracy", que mostra a bravura de um presidente que representa o povo trabalhador e os sindicatos contra a globalização e as mazelas do Capitalismo.

Trevor Noah, do The Daily Show, John Oliver e Bill Maher fazem escárnios lacradores sobre a loucura conspiratória da extrema-direita que não sabe perder eleição, acerca dos supostos casos de envolvimento da Rússia na eleição.

Enquanto isso, Alex Jones afirma que o envolvimento da Rússia nas fraudes das eleições é uma conspiração da Nova Ordem Mundial, liderada pelos Illuminatis, que visa restabelecer a ordem e enganar o povo quanto a viagem à Lua.

[Buckaroo Banzai]

https://www.vox.com/2017/5/21/15671592/trump-saudi-islam-speech-muslim-ban-inoffensive-good-versus-evil

[Sr. Alguém]

Já não se fazem mais racistas como antigamente.

[Buckaroo Banzai]

Agora vocês entendem como os negros devem ter o direito de atacar brancos que usem cabelos em dread-locks. Está clara e inegável a intenção de roubo cultural, não de uma inocente "mesclagem" que os defensores mentirosas da supremacia branca ou seus idiotas úteis tentam sustentar.

[Sergiomgbr]

Está claro que entre dois indivíduos da mesma raça quando um usa esses atavios no cabelo pertencentes ao grupo cultural absolutamente menos que fenotípico do outro este claramente se configura uma espécie de magina cultural daquele.

[Gauss]

[/img]

[Sergiomgbr]

[/img]

Sou phoda até pseudotuisticamente?

[Lakatos]

[Skeptikós]

Que que ele quis dizer com Rola? 

[Buckaroo Banzai]

"favela do Rola".

Que me surpreendeu por ter muito boas cotações no "google ratings" do local.

[Skeptikós]

Ah sim, então está explicado, hehe.

[Skeptikós]

Será que o autor da matéria mais o editor não pensaram no duplo-sentido que isso causaria?

[Lakatos]

O jornal Meia Hora é especializado em manchetes humorísticas, fazem de propósito. Mas as notícias são reais.

https://www.google.com.br/search?q=capas+jornal+meia+hora&safe=off&client=opera&hs=R5l&source=lnms&tbm=isch&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwiV1_fzqoLVAhXFf5AKHciyA6kQ_AUICigB&biw=1600&bih=761

[Sr. Alguém]

[FZapp]

Pelo menos escreveu direito 'sucesso' !

[Lorentz]

Na minha faculdade tinha um adesivo gigante na porta de vidro da entrada escrito algo como "Formando os melhores profississionais do mercado". E isso passou batido por semanas por todos.

[Buckaroo Banzai]

O engraçado é que essas palavras de significado tão diferente podem ter a mesma raiz etimológica.

Faz você imaginar se em algum momento no passado algumas pessoas não fizeram cursos muito ruins, que efetivamente se tornaram uma maldição aos formados.