Allan dos Santos argues that the Workers' Party (PT) made a strategic mistake by allowing Jair Bolsonaro to participate in the 2018 elections and will prevent such an occurrence in the future.
He claims the PT views itself as a "criminal, terrorist organization" rather than a political party, alleging it may resort to assassinating Bolsonaro if other tactics like censorship fail.
Santos highlights the influence of figures like José Dirceu, whom he calls the "greatest assassin" and the true power behind decisions in Brasília.
The speaker credits Olavo de Carvalho for exposing the Foro de São Paulo as a criminal entity and its foundational role played by Lula.
He presents a video of José Serra affirming PT's links to FARC, and later shows Alckmin in a seemingly cordial light with Lula, despite Alckmin's prior knowledge of these alleged ties.
Santos emphasizes various forms of public protest by Bolsonaro supporters, including horn honks and motorcades, as a vital defense mechanism against the PT's alleged schemes.
He asserts that widespread public awareness about these alleged connections among 20-30 million Brazilians could lead to significant political change.
The speaker claims the Workers' Party (PT) made a significant "error" by allowing Jair Bolsonaro to participate in the 2018 elections [0:01].
This "error" was due to their underestimation of Bolsonaro's ability to win [0:06].
The speaker asserts the PT will never repeat this mistake [0:08].
Escalation to Assassination (if other tactics fail) [0:16]
If current suppression tactics against Bolsonaro are deemed insufficient, the speaker alleges the PT will resort to assassinating him [0:18].
He cites the near assassination attempt on Bolsonaro in 2022 as evidence [0:14].
The speaker mentions Miguel Uribe's death as an example of when assassination is deemed necessary by these groups [4:05].
PT and Foro de São Paulo: A "Criminal Organization" [0:21]
PT as a Terrorist Group, Not a Political Party [0:21]
The speaker states that the PT is not merely a political party but a "terrorist, assassin group" [1:41].
The name "Partido dos Trabalhadores" (Workers' Party) is described as a tactic to avoid the "Communist Party" label after a restructuring in the 1980s [1:47].
The speaker lists various media outlets and journalists (Jovem Pan, Terça Livre, Band, SBT, Fiúza) that were censored, including having passports cancelled [3:34].
He claims these censorship actions were just enough to prevent the need for assassinations [3:55].
The speaker believes that if 20-30 million Brazilians (about one-fifth to one-sixth of the population) become aware of the true situation, Brazil can change [5:01].
Historical Evidence: Alckmin, Serra, and FARC Connections [5:12]
The speaker credits Olavo de Carvalho for being the "only and exclusive" person to focus on the Foro de São Paulo as a criminal organization [5:18].
Olavo de Carvalho spent "three decades" trying to raise awareness among Brazilians about this [6:09].
José Serra's 2010 Presidential Debate Revelation [6:11]
During the 2010 presidential debate, candidate José Serra received a complete dossier on the Foro de São Paulo's nature [6:26].
Serra was asked if the PT had links to FARC and publicly confirmed it was "public and notorious" [7:13].
Alckmin's Alleged Knowledge and Association [8:07]
The speaker shows a video clip where Alckmin is seen embracing Lula and refers to him as "Comrade Alckmin" [8:16].
It's implied that Alckmin, despite knowing about the Foro de São Paulo's criminal nature and its links to FARC, chose to associate with these figures [8:30].
Monica Bergamo's Interview and Dirceu's Influence [8:39]
An interview by Monica Bergamo (referred to as Dirceu's former mistress) with Alckmin is highlighted, where Alckmin reportedly mentioned the Foro de São Paulo [8:39].
The speaker claims this interview, despite being censored in Brazil, further proves the alleged connections between PT, Lula, FARC, and the Foro de São Paulo [9:21].