Self-Management and Gossip – Folha de S. Paulo, December 11, 1981
The essential theses contained in the Message of the TFPs about the French self managing socialism.
Tradition Is Modern – Folha de S. Paulo, November 26, 1981
William Safire commented in The New York Times Magazine: “As Americans yearned for the old standards and values, both the politics of language and the language of politics became more conservative.”
Land Reform and Psychological Warfare – Folha de S. Paulo, October 31, 1981
One of the Machiavellian methods of psychological warfare is that its true leaders seldom appear. Those seen as responsible are often useful pawns, prone to notice only the immediate effects of events.
Modern, Forward-Thinking, in the Wind – Folha de S. Paulo, October 24, 1981
The deep change occurring across significant sectors of American society.
The War of the Aspergillum – Folha de S. Paulo, October 10, 1981
Friends, what do you gain by grumbling against those who defend you and not acting against those who attack you? – Farmers, beware! Brazil, beware! Strangers will take your possessions. You will not be touched by the classic scythe of death, but swept by the iron broom of confiscation.
Occupations and Chaos – Folha de S. Paulo, September 15, 1981
The destructive power of an act against the laws of God and man is judged less by the number of victims than by the severity of the violated precept and the extent of the injury.
The Nun and the Fireman – Folha de S. Paulo, August 18, 1981
The helpfulness of the Sister of Charity and the astuteness of the fireman exhibited by Mitterrand appear to cater more to the real interests of the Polish Communist Party than to those of the suffering and indomitable Polish people.
Zigzag – Folha de S. Paulo, July 21, 1981
Why has all this zigzagging been shaking up Catholic opinion in Brazil since February 1980?
The Storm Begins – Folha de S. Paulo, July 20, 1981
Most Rev. Pedro Casaldáliga, bishop of São Félix do Araguaia, speaking with sharp criticism of the Catholic Church
La Baronne et la Passionaria – Folha de S. Paulo, 19 décembre 1977
Par Plinio Corrêa de Oliveira Jusqu’à la chute du gouvernement Chamberlain, aux premiers sursauts de la Seconde Guerre mondiale, Winston Churchill, sa personnalité et sa figure me laissaient plus ou moins indifférent. En effet, aux yeux du public brésilien, le successeur de Chamberlain se perdait jusque-là dans la masse — d’ailleurs imposante — des […]