CHAOS WORLD, NOT ONLY IN BRAZIL, BUT WHEREVER AND WHENEVER WASHINGTON DC POKES ITS NOSE INTO OTHER PEOPLES BUSINESS.

• EVIL AND THE DEEP STATE ACT OF 1872 (WASHINGTON DC) ARE LIKE SMOKE AND FIRE. THEY DON'T LIVE APART. NEVER WILL.

• THE LANGLEY FAMILIES IN S.AMERICA HAVE BEEING EXTORTING AND BLACKMAILING THE CIA. SOME LIKE MICHEL TEMER, AECIO NEVES, JUDGES AND SPECIAL PROSECUTORS HAVE BEEN FIRED.
• COUP SCOUNDRELS MICHEL TEMER AND AECIO TEMER HAVE BEEN CAUGHT RED HANDED AND RECORDED PAYING HUSH MONEY.
• TODAY, MAY, 24th, PROTESTORS MARCH INTO BRASILIA. THE MINISTRY OF AGRICULTURE BUILDING HAS BEEN SET AFIRE.
• THE SUPREME COURT SESSION TODAY HAS BEEN SUSPENDED.
• BOTH MICHEL TEMER AND AECIO NEVES ARE UNDER INVESTIGATION FOR CORRUPTION, DRUG TRAFFICKING, BRIBERY, FELLONY.
• THINGS ARE NO DIFFERENT IN THE MIDDLE EAST, AFRICA AND ASIA.  THE MORE CHAOS OUTSIDE THE US, THE MORE TRUMP JOBS WILL BE BACK TO THE US.
• UNDER NORMAL CIRCUMSTANCES, JOBS WILL NEVER GO BACK TO THE US, DUE TO THE PONZI CURRENCY MONETARY FRAUD UNDER THE FEDERAL RESERVE WHICH MANIPULATES ALL MARKETS, INCLUDING THE LABOR MARKET AND, SUBSEQUENTLY, FAVORS JOBS OUTSIDE THE US.

2017.5.25. GUTSY LONE RANGER TAKES ON BRASILIA SINGLEHANDED. THE ARMY IS NOW IN CHARGE.

 Brazil Deploys Troops To Protect Government Buildings As Protesters Set Ministries On Fire Tyler Durden's picture by Tyler Durden May 24, 2017 3:30 PM 60 SHARES TwitterFacebookReddit Update 2: Physical confrontation erupts in Brazil's Congress between Temer's supporters & opponents after he deploys the military against protesters. Follow Folha de S.Paulo ✔ @folha Deputados da base e da oposição se agridem durante sessão após Presidência decretar Forças Armadas na rua para garantir a ordem 5:22 PM - 24 May 2017 397 397 Retweets 408 408 likes Twitter Ads info & Privacy * * * Update 1: Reuters reports that Temer has deployed troops to protect government buildings:: BRAZIL DEFENSE MINISTER JUNGMANN SAYS PRESIDENT TEMER HAS ORDERED ARMY TROOPS TO PROTECT GOVT BUILDINGS FROM PROTESTERS * * * Amid massive protests demanding the ouster of Brazilian President Michel Temer, local riot police used tear gas and concussion grenades against groups of violent protesters in the Brazilian capital, where according to GloboNews protesters set fire to several ministry buildings on Wednesday afternoon, as tens of thousands gathered outside Congress. View image on Twitter View image on Twitter Follow Silver Surfer @AlexLFz ERRATA: The protesters set on fire the Brazilian "IRS" federal buildings in Brasília the capital of Brazil and the Ministry of Agriculture 4:22 PM - 24 May 2017 66 66 Retweets 43 43 likes Twitter Ads info & Privacy View image on Twitter View image on Twitter Follow Genvisec Infomap @GenvisecInfomap #Brazil #Brasilia Protesters have set fire to the finance ministry. 3:55 PM - 24 May 2017 11 11 Retweets 2 2 likes Twitter Ads info & Privacy Protesters chanting "Out with Temer!" marched to the presidential palace to demand an end to austerity reforms, AFP reports adding that police stopped their advance by using tear gas, while the protesters retaliated by throwing stones at the officers. "It's the end of this putchist government. That's why the people have taken to the streets," said Francisca Gomes, 59, who came from Sao Paulo for the protest and carried a funeral ribbon carrying the image of the president and the words: "RIP Temer." Brasilia's security service said that 500 buses had converged on the capital, with some 25,000 protesters. Organizers claimed there were far more, but an independent estimate was not immediately possible. The protest began peacefully but clashes erupted almost as soon as the crowd got close to the government complex, where large numbers of riot police hiding behind black shields and others on horseback stood in reserve. Driven back, the protesters spread out, with some throwing stones against ministry buildings. "Damned government," a man said as he retreated, with eyes streaming from the effects of the tear gas. "In a democracy, no government can resist when the people take to the streets," said Dorival Pereira, 60, who had traveled 18 hours from Mato Grosso do Sul to be at the protest. Like many demonstrators, she wore a T-shirt with the slogan "Elections now!" "Four people were detained by police,” Brazil’s Globo broadcaster reported, citing a police statement that also said three of the arrested had drugs on them and another a melee weapon. Protesters then set the Agricultural Ministry’s building on fire and smashed windows at several other ministerial buildings, Brazilian media report. All ministry buildings were subsequently evacuated and civil servants sent home. The protesters have erected barricades on the streets using “sofas, chairs and tables” from nearby buildings and are burning litter. The demonstrators burnt public bicycles and “plundered” the Ministry of Planning, according to some reports. The demonstrators also “did some damage” to the Brasilia Metropolitan Cathedral and the Museum of the Republic, according to Globo. Tension in Brazil has risen sharply over the past week, after news broke that the Supreme Court authorized an investigation into the president over allegations of passive corruption and obstruction of justice. Unions opposed to Temer’s labor and pension reforms organized Wednesday protests, with some 35,000 taking to the streets and calling for immediate general elections. According to Brazilian law if Temer resigns or is forced out of office, Congress will elect an interim president. As the protests took place outside Congress, members of Temer’s allied base were meeting to discuss whether to stick by the embattled president.