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Fernando Haddad stated that the progressive field should highlight what he called the country's recovery. He said that the Lula 3 government made an economic adjustment without harming low-income people and attributed the resilience of the Brazilian economy, compared to that of a few neighboring countries in South America, to social programs, income tax exemptions, and other measures. Haddad stated that Lula's competitiveness depended on responsibly managing the public accounts situation inherited from the Bolsonaro government, without harming workers or those who relied more on the SUS and public schools. He said that Lula had managed to balance these objectives and arrived competitively at the elections, with a good chance of reversing the first-round result and winning. #HaddadNaGloboNews #Brasil #Lula #Política (translated)

Fernando Haddad said that there was apprehension regarding the future in light of simultaneous crises, such as artificial intelligence and automation. He advocated for dialogue about a project that would alleviate people's distress and help them believe that their lives would continue to improve, despite the difficulties faced by the Western hemisphere. Haddad stated that the situation was not simple and said that President Lula was the most suitable person to face it. #HaddadNaGloboNews #Futuro #Crises #Liderança (translated)

StagePop stated that names associated with the left gained prominence on social media and that Ana Elisa, Janones, and Lula were the most followed people on Instagram in the world in the last seven days. It also mentioned Erika Hilton, Guilherme Cortez, Janja, the profile of the Workers' Party, and Jones Manoel. https://t.co/MWyY6nnLV7 #Esquerda #Brasil #RedesSociais (translated)

Daniella Marques stated that the images published by Poder360 caused her sadness and indignation. She criticized protesters who, as she wrote, left destruction, graffiti, and litter in public spaces, and said that workers and cleaning professionals ended up bearing the consequences. Marques advocated that acts of vandalism should be charged and punished regardless of who committed them, and questioned the example that these scenes would set for children. She also stated that the right to protest should be exercised without preventing other people from finding the street clean. The author said that Flávio Bolsonaro had the commitment to govern for everyone, including those who thought differently, and that the law should be applied without favoritism. https://t.co/O24ciU81Sh #Protesto #Respeito #Cidadania (translated)

Fernando Haddad wrote that thousands of people gathered on Avenida Paulista, in São Paulo, during the Vira Voto Walk, alongside President Lula. He said that the mobilization advocated for a fairer, more democratic, and sovereign Brazil and asked supporters to keep talking with people in the streets, on social networks, and in everyday life. Haddad also called on voters to vote on October 25 and indicated the number 13. #CaminhadaViraVoto #Lula #Eleições2022 (translated)

Deltan Dallagnol stated that leftist militants had vandalized and graffitied Avenida Paulista during a protest that, according to him, was portrayed as a "revolution." He questioned the idea of a revolution in defense of a government that, in his view, had been in power for almost 20 years. He said that a worker and her colleagues had to clean up the damage the next day and argued that ordinary people bore the consequences of the militants' actions. He also accused the political group that, according to him, had dominated Brazilian politics for almost 20 years of being linked to the largest corruption scandals in the country's history. Dallagnol related the situation to the concept of "The Chosen," attributed to Thomas Sowell, and stated that the left considered itself morally superior and tried to impose its ideas without taking responsibility. He also criticized what he described as the arrogance and aggressiveness of the militants, saying that such behavior had alienated the left from ordinary people. #Brasil #Mudança #Revolução (translated)

Intercept Brazil questioned why Our Lady of Aparecida stirred hatred among people who, according to the outlet, wanted to govern the country. The publication stated that many people considered her the patroness of Brazil and the mother of Jesus. The outlet said that Bishop JB Carvalho called Aparecida “the right arm of Satan” and asked her to stop being the patroness. It also stated that Flávio Bolsonaro chose to be baptized in Carvalho's church and questioned why he surrounded himself with that pastor. The publication shared the video *The War on the Saint*, featuring Juliette from Revelando, on YouTube. https://t.co/Yr0SLvvx3S #NossaSenhoraAparecida #Religião #Brasil (translated)

DaCota Monteiro wrote that the hatred against LGBT people was part of the agenda of the far right and stated that the military dictatorship persecuted, imprisoned, and killed LGBT people. They also said that those who did not consider the topic relevant for discussion had not understood the danger of the far right. #LGBT #ExtremaDireita #DireitosHumanos (translated)

Guilherme Cortez stated that Flávio Bolsonaro's campaign had been spreading a discourse about Bolsa Família, but that the program had already been functioning that way. According to him, 3 million people stopped receiving the benefit during Lula's government because they found jobs. Cortez said that the change advocated by Flávio would be to end the program and return these people to poverty, and he stated that no one agreed with that. #BolsaFamília #FlávioBolsonaro #Política (translated)