Mucho Más que un Blogger

The Brazilian voters, in general, do not vote for partisan proposals and yes for proximity to the candidates. There is a clear difference between the candidates "of the left" (Fernando Haddad, Ciro Gomes, Marina Silva and Guilherme Boulos), those of "center right" (Alvaro Dias, Henrique Meirelles, João Amoedo and Geraldo Alckmin) and the candidate "of right "(Jair Mesias Bolsonaro). Despite this classification, the voters most interested in political and economic issues make a more radical difference: populists and non-populists. The profile of the voters on each side of the party ideologies, obtained on the basis of the profile of each of the candidates, is the following according to a study by the BTG Pactual bank. In the case of Bolsonaro, his supporters are between 25 and 40 years old, and secondary education. The voters of Petista Haddad have between 16 and 24 years old and incomplete primary education, the same group that votes for Gomes and

The boy, little Joseph, has urinated blood. It's not the first time. His father, Visarion, shoemaker, drunk, violent, and always suspecting that Joseph is not a child of his blood, alternates fury, alcohol and blindness also hitting his wife, Yekaterina Gueladze, Keke, almost kill her. One day, before that scene, Iosif dares and throws a knife. The drop goes beyond the glass. The woman asks for help, and the chief of police of the region gets a way out: she moves mother and son as far as possible, and she makes her way working until exhaustion in what fits. Everything is for Joseph and his education. And he will not stop until he enrolls him in a religious school ... The child was born in Gori, a small Georgian village, on December 6, 1878. For many years it will be Yósif Vissariónovich Dzhugashvili, until he settled in history as Joseph (Stalin) Stalin, a word that means "steel." Nickname that will not disappoint ... But he was born fragile. Your left foot has

Weam Al Dakheel is the first woman journalist to present the news in Saudi Arabia A journalist from Saudi Arabia has just become the first woman to present the main news program on state television, a measure that was read as part of the process of opening and making the country more flexible. Weam Al Dakheel 'made history' by co-presenting the news at 9:30 am on Thursday with a male colleague at Al Saudiya. The journalist received a wave of praise on social networks, with hundreds of Twitter users congratulating her on her work and pointing out that her appearance marked a milestone in the conservative kingdom. Al Dakheel previously worked as a reporter for CNBC Arabia and as a presenter for Al-Arab News Channel in Bahrain. The Al Saudiya channel, formerly known as the Saudi TV Channel, is administered by the kingdom's Ministry of Culture and Information. It was recently relaunched with the aim of 'highlighting different movements that take over the king