Rafael Hanuman

Journalist Paulo de Tarso worked for the newspaper network in Santa Catarina, which belongs to Rede Globo Communications.



And, as an honest man, he refused to stop being a journalist to become an influencer, that is, a propagandist disguised as a journalist.



Not only was he fired, but he was also prevented from getting any other job. This has been the case in Brazil since the military coup of 1964.



Everything comes from Freemasonry. Nothing works without Freemasonry. Today, more than ever. But even at the time the photo was taken, the situation was already similar.

And those who oppose it are in a very difficult situation. Over the past 10 years, the average number of declared missing persons in Brazil each year is 100,000. Not to mention those who are unreported.



Not to mention the unreported. Not to mention the accidents. Not to mention those who enter hospitals with the flu and die from something unknown.



Journalist Paulo de Tarso died in poverty. In his last days, he was my good friend, as I was going through a similar situation.

I said I would not hand over my know-how of the textile industry to this class of mafia disguised as a charitable entity.



He told me they would find a way to extort me. I said no. And, seeing his situation, I decided to leave.



And I left. I found a way out. And now that I am back, there is nothing left to extort from me because the chess game is over.

The geopolitical-economic game is not over yet, but like in chess, it could be said that it already is.



And, starting again, my escape plan is codenamed "Paulo de Tarso."



Mr. Paulo, I miss you, and I continue steadfastly in the fight.