The Family on the Waterslide – Folha de S. Paulo, December 7, 1977
From what moment people’s level of insight and fiber declined?
The White House Responds – Folha de S. Paulo, November 25, 1977
I also sent a telex to Paul VI and President Carter, urging them to use the full power of their offices to help those glorious and unfortunate sailors (Vietnameses). My appeal touched the heart of the American president.
A Lesson Yet to Be Learned – Folha de S. Paulo, November 7, 1977
For over a hundred years, English society and the English state have been engaged in a slow but relentless process of eroding British convictions and traditions of yesteryear.
A Tolerant Reader’s Intolerant Letter – Folha de S. Paulo, October 29, 1977
A summit is certainty; doubt is an abyss.
The Harmonica, the Jandaia, and the Hurdy-Gurdy – Folha de S. Paulo, October 21, 1977
Another old “barrel organ,” as insistent and repetitive as the one I mentioned and as full of illusions as Jandaia’s predictions: peaceful coexistence.
The Archbishop of Ho Chi Minh – Folha de S. Paulo, October 9, 1977
Toward communists, collaboration, submission, and dialogue. Toward non-communists, injustice, vituperation, and incendiary fury.
A Political Tidbit – Folha de S. Paulo, September 26, 1977
Some characteristics of a neo-pagan Leviathan democracy.
For a Place in the Sun – Folha de S. Paulo, August 28, 1977
Two essential attributes of the specific dignity of those who write for the public: strong arguments and respectful language.
Bread, Butter, and Honey – Folha de S. Paulo, September 20, 1977
Panama, USA, Cuba
Aspects of the Lefèbvre “Case” – Folha de S. Paulo, August 17, 1977
My consistent stance on civic and religious matters of all kinds, both national and international—many of which have been expressed in articles in Folha de S. Paulo over the last few years—renders my intervention in theological matters inappropriate, as such matters are more suited to a clergyman than to a layman.