Citizen Hearing on Disclosure | A.J. Gevaerd - Varginha Incident "At least 2 creatures we captured"

Source: citizenhearing.org



A.J. Gevaerd testified about a supposed spacecraft crash in Varginha, Brazil in 1996 where the military supposedly captured 2 extra terrestrial creatures.

Citizen Hearing on Disclosure
May 2, 2013


The Varginha UFO Case, Brazil 1996
Sources: ufo.se, wikipedia Varginha UFO incident



The Varginha case is unique in many ways. First of all it’s an once-in-a-lifetime shot for UFO-researchers to have a really ”hard” case in their hands. UFOlogists that has great insight from their studies of previous cases from the 40’s and up to date.

UFOlogists as Stanton T. Friedman and John Carpenter, who to many represents the ”famous elite”. But also well renowned men like the local investigators Ubirajara Franco Rodrigues and Vitorio Pacaccini (who was the first two to investigate and blew the case right open), AJ Gevaerd (MUFON’s representive in Brazil). Men like Stanton T. Friedman is an expert in the legedary Roswell-incident and knows how the secrecy-machine works, an insight that will be vital when it comes to finding out what has happened to the EBE’s (Extraterrestrial Biological Entity) that is supposed to have been transfered alive to Albrook Airforce Base in Panama.

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The Citizen Hearing on Disclosure | AJ Gevaerd, Brazil, April 29, 2013

Source: citizenhearing.org



Brazilian journalist AJ Gevaerd recaps UFO activities in South America and pending disclosures from the Brazilian military.

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We will commit mass suicide if evicted from our homeland, Guarani-Kaiowa say

 

Source: Press TV

http://www.presstv.ir/detail/2012/10/24/268411/homeland-or-mass-suicide-brazil-tribe-says/

About 170 members of the indigenous Guarani-Kaiowa tribe in the Brazilian state of Mato Grosso do Sul have threatened to commit mass suicide if they are evicted from their agricultural farm, Press TVreports.

This week, a Brazilian court ordered members of the indigenous tribe to vacate the Cambar’s farm immediately, but some 100 adults and 70 children said they would kill themselves en masse before leaving the farm, a Press TV correspondent in Brazil reported on Tuesday.

The threat was made in a letter to the Indigenous Missionary Council, in which the Indians also said they would not abide by the decision of the court. The Indians say they are not going to leave the region they call tekoha, which means ancestral cemetery.

According to the court's decision, the Indians must leave the farm and if they do not, the National Foundation of Indians (FUNAI) will have to pay a fine of approximately $250 per day.

“We Indians have the constitutional right to occupy our land. We will continue to fight,” Guarani tribal chief Vera Popygua told Press TV.

“We demand respect. Our people have been massacred; they have killed our leaders; and that is sad and unacceptable. We are an advanced society and living in the 21st century. This cannot happen and should not happen,” he stated.

According to the Indigenous Missionary Council, the suicide rate among members of the Guarani-Kaiowa tribe has risen recently, to the point where one commits suicide approximately every six days because of the stress of the threat of being evicted from their land.

In the letter sent to the court, the indigenous group demanded that the decision be overruled, saying they would not leave the land of their ancestors under any circumstances. They also asked the court to secure their right to be buried at the location, so that even in death, they would remain in their homeland.

Carolina Bellinger of the Pro-Indigenous Council of Sao Paulo said, “The rights of indigenous people of Brazil have been under fire for a long time.”

“And despite a series of laws that were created to guarantee their rights, the reality is something else. Brazil must obey international agreements and demarcate their land. Our Congress is slow, and Indians cannot survive until it decides,” she added.

 

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Hundreds of police storm Brazilian slums (PHOTOS)

 

Source: Russia Today

http://rt.com/news/brazil-slum-raid-rio-420/

Brazilian policemen deploy to pacify Jacarezinho shantytown, known as "Crackland", in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.(AFP Photo / Christophe Simon)

Brazilian troops and police swept through Rio’s most infamous slums in a pre-dawn raid, backed up by helicopters and tanks. The “pacification” mission is intended to bring the crime-ridden favelas to heel before the 2014 World Cup and 2016 Olympics.

Over 2,000 troops participated in the crack operation in the northern favelas of Jacarezinho and Manguinhos. They began moving through the shanty towns at 5:00 am local time, searching houses and making arrests.

The slums are renowned for the trafficking of crack cocaine and weapons, which police confiscated during the operation. Despite the favelas’ reputations, police said that the raid went without a hitch.

Around 800 officers entered into the favelas flanked by armored vehicles while the rest patrolled the perimeter.

Brazilian policemen deploy by a barrage set ablaze by traffickers, as they deploy to pacify Jacarezinho shantytown, known as "Crackland", in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.(AFP Photo / Christophe Simon)

CORE civilian police tactical unit personnel inspects a homeless man during a deployment to pacify the Manguinhos and Jacarezinho shantytowns, known as "Crackland", in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.(AFP Photo / Christophe Simon)

“The situation is very calm, there have been no incidents,” Colonel Federico Caldas, head of public relations for the military police, to Globo News. “At the moment we are carrying out a meticulous search for drugs and weapons.”

He went onto say that the police will continue to maintain a presence in the area and hope to construct a "pacification unit" in the slums by the end of the year.

The shanty town's inhabitants watched on as officers patrolled the streets for the first time in decades.

“I think that it’s great that peace has finally arrived in Jacarezinho,” said 35-year-old Paulo Cesar, on his way to church.

Around 75,000 people inhabit Jacarezinho and Manguinhos, slums recognized as Rio's most dangerous. Drug trafficking is rife in the favelas, where the trading of crack cocaine is an everyday activity.

The Sunday operation included members of a municipal organization that fights crack addiction; its workers took around 70 people to rehabilitation centers.

A paramilitary police helicopter overflies the area during a police deployment to pacify the Manguinhos and Jacarezinho shantytowns, known as "Crackland", in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.(AFP Photo / Christophe Simon)

­Paving the way for ‘pacification’

Rio’s elite police force killed five suspected drug cartel bosses in a nearby neighborhood on Saturday and mounted a search for another ten. According to police figures, criminal activity in the favelas has fallen by 60 per cent because of the increased police activity.

The “pacification”project was launched in 2008 with a view to improving city security ahead of the 2016 Olympics. Thus far the authorities have installed 29 "police pacification units" and aim to have 40 in place by 2014.

Although the pacification operation has largely been praised for establishing law and order in Rio's crime-ridden areas, which had previously been controlled by armed drug cartels, in some areas there have been complaints of police corruption and abuses.

A Brazilian marine armoured AAV7 Amphibious Assault Vehicle giving support to police blocks a street during a deployment to pacify the Manguinhos and Jacarezinho shantytowns, known as "Crackland", in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.(AFP Photo / Christophe Simon)

A BOPE paramilitary police elite unit officer sits on the back of a pickup during a police deployment to pacify the Manguinhos and Jacarezinho shantytowns, known as "Crackland", in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.(AFP Photo / Christophe Simon)

Crack (L) and cocaine apprehended during a police deployment to pacify the Manguinhos and Jacarezinho shantytowns, known as "Crackland", in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.(AFP Photo / Christophe Simon)

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