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Dia 19 de março de 2021 às 20h no YouTube/oFalaCanal
QUEM É
- Dia 10 de maio de 1964, Dia das Mães, nasceu em Porto Alegre, Rio Grande do Sul, o terceiro filho de Oscar e Glorinha, o Oscarzinho, que ainda na infância adquiriu o apelido Keco
- As primeiras manifestações musicais se deram aos 3 anos de idade. Keco costumava chorar quando sua mãe interrompia a audição da Quinta Sinfonia de Beethoven e reclamava nas partes mais calmas
- Aos 16 anos de idade, já morando em São Paulo, começou a participar de festivais de música, sempre com premiações significativas
- Aos 18 anos, entrou na escola de música popular do grupo Zimbo Trio, por indicação do pianista carioca Luis Eça.
- Aos 20 anos ingressou na Escola Superior de Propaganda e Marketing e aos 22 anos, por indicação de um professor da própria ESPM, começou a se aventurar no universo dos jingles e das trilhas publicitárias, trabalhando como freelancer na produtora de Beto Strada.
- Aos 23 anos começaram, de fato, suas primeiras experiências musicais profissionais como arranjador e pianista
- 24 anos passou a integrar a banda O-Kotô, cuja música, em sua fase inicial, resultava numa mistura pop-fusion-world music
- Trabalhou, produziu ou acompanhou artista como: João Marcelo Bôscoli, Simoninha, Marcelo Lima e JJ Lucrécio, Lucila Novaes, César Camargo Mariano, Fábio Júnior, Leila Pinheiro, Yvete Zani e Célia, Roberta Miranda, Milton Nascimento, Flávio Venturini, Leila Pinheiro, Jane Duboc, Ivan Lins, João Bosco, Luiz Melodia, Elza Soares, Carlos Lyra, Roberto Menescal, Raul de Souza, Rosa Passos, Ed Mota, Baby do Brasil, Fátima Guedes, Joyce, Zélia Duncan, Cássia Eller, Ná Ozzeti, Chico Cézar, Danilo Caymmi, Verônica Sabino, Wagner Tiso, Sivuca, Pepeu Gomes, Luiz Caldas, Daúde, Pedro Mariano, Simoninha, Ivan Lins, Toquinho, Ângela Maria, Zizi Possi entre outros
- Em 2007 ingressou na Rede Record de televisão, contratado como produtor musical exclusivo para a inauguração do novo canal de notícias Record News e para a programação geral da emissora. Nas produções para as novelas, arranjou e produziu para artistas como Zizi Possi, Fafá de Belém, Leila Pinhero, Ângela Ro Ro, Lupa Mabuze, Zé Luíz Mazziotti e Grupo Cantrix.
- Foi pianista para acompanhar a apresentação no Teatro Municipal de São Paulo da artista plástica, compositora e viúva do Beatle John Lennon, Yoko Ono.
- Está produzindo seu novo CD Keco Brandão Com Vida volume 2 com participação de convidados e Zizi Possi
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What Politicos Are Reading This Summer
New Post has been published on https://thebiafrastar.com/what-politicos-are-reading-this-summer/
What Politicos Are Reading This Summer
From the frenzy of the 2020 presidential field to Robert Mueller’s congressional testimony to the unremitting tweets of @realDonaldTrump, summer 2019 has shown no signs of slowing down. But for those who can pry their eyes away from the news, even briefly,Politico Magazinehere presents our annual summer reading list. We asked some of the most interesting people in politics—writers, activists, lawmakers, scholars and more—to tell us what book is at the top of their reading list and what they’re packing as a guilty pleasure on vacation. (We asked all the Democrats currently running for president for their reading recommendations; those not listed below declined to respond.) Ranging from histories of America’s past, like Rick Atkinson’sThe British Are Coming, to poignant modern memoirs like Tara Westover’sEducated, to bestselling novels like Tomi Adeyemi’sChildren of Blood and Bone, this year’s selections span a variety of genres and forms.If you’re itching to fit in some reading this summer, grab your drink of choice and pair it with one of the following.
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Story Continued Below
James Comey, former director of the FBI:
Right now, I’m readingThe British Are Coming: The War for America, Lexington to Princeton, 1775-1777, by Rick Atkinson. As for a guilty pleasure suggestion, I would recommend that Republicans read the Mueller report, maybe concealing it inside the cover of the latest work by a Fox News broadcaster so they aren’t judged negatively by their colleagues.
***
Jay Sekulow, chief counsel at the American Center for Law and Justice, religious liberty advocate, author and member of President Donald Trump’s legal team:
I’ve just finished volume two, and am starting volume three, of Winston Churchill’s six-volumeThe Second World War. My fun read isPhotograph, by Ringo Starr.
***
Gretchen Carlson, journalist, author and advocate for sexual harassment survivors:
These are at the top of my reading list:The Moment of Lift, by Melinda Gates, inspiring stories from around the world about women rising up and the greatness that happens when we do;Educated, by Tara Westover, an unbelievable journey of one woman to educate herself that inspires all of us to rekindle that fire in our belly to make the most of our lives (and it happens to be my son’s required reading this summer with parents!);Maid, by Stephanie Land, an empowering story of a woman determined to pull herself up in life through which we all feel stronger; andThe Sun and Her Flowers, by Rupi Kaur, a book of poems, with one of my favorites being:
I stand
on the sacrifices
of a million women before me
thinking what can I do
to make this mountain taller
so the women after me
can see farther.
My beach read isThe Most Fun We Ever Had, by Claire Lombardo, because every family has its issues, and by acknowledging that, we live truer lives and grow as people.
***
Beto O’Rourke, former congressman from Texas, currently a 2020 Democratic presidential candidate:
I’m readingThe Fall of Carthage, by Adrian Goldsworthy, andStorm Lake, by Art Cullen.
***
Ben Shapiro, political commentator, author and editor-in-chief of theDaily Wire:
The Adams-Jefferson Letters, edited by Lester Cappon, is great reminder that despite brutal political disagreements, those who share the founders’ vision are not enemies but brothers. AndThe Last Pirate of New Yorkis a wild ride through Civil War-era American history from Rich Cohen, one of my favorite authors.
***
Alan Dershowitz, professor emeritus at Harvard Law School:
At the top of my reading list right now isShadow Strike, by Yaakov Katz. My guilty pleasure is reading about David Boies “ethics” inBad Blood, by John Carreyrou.
***
Marianne Williamson, 2020 Democratic presidential candidate:
At the top of my list isWar on Peace, by Ronan Farrow. Transitioning from a war economy to a peace economy is high on my list of priorities, which is why as president I plan to establish a U.S. Department of Peace. Our national security agenda should not be guided by corporate profits for defense contractors, but solely by our legitimate security needs. I plan to make that happen. For the lighter read, I’m obsessively rereading anything by Jane Austen.
***
Alicia Garza, writer, co-founder of Black Lives Matter and special projects director for the National Domestic Workers Alliance:
For nonfiction, at the top of my reading list isHow to Be an Antiracist, by Ibram X. Kendi, a powerful follow-up to his first book,Stamped from the Beginning: The Definitive History of Racist Ideas in America. These are two really important books on how race is shaping America and what that means for our future. What’s important to me about these two books is that they not only tell the truth about how racist ideas translate into power, but also provide the counterweight with what we can all do to ensure that everyone gets to live a dignified life.
Unfortunately, my beach read also isn’t light, but it’s excellent nonetheless:A Thousand Splendid Suns, by Khaled Hosseini. Hosseini is a master storyteller, and each one of his characters is so perfectly imperfect and human.
***
Cory Booker, senator from New Jersey and 2020 Democratic presidential candidate:
At the top of my summer reading list isCan’t Hurt Me, by David Goggins, a fun book. Also on my list are:The Soul of America, by John Meacham, which I just finished, andBecome America, by Eric Liu.
***
David Petraeus, retired U.S. Army general and former director of the CIA:
I’ve already begun readingIll Winds, by Larry Diamond, which provides a superb description of the state of democracy in America and around the world—and promises to explain to readers what is needed to shore up democracy at home and abroad. And also at the top of my list isOur Man, by George Packer, which reviewers have praised for its enormous insights not just on Ambassador Richard Holbrooke, with whom I was privileged to partner during his final mission as a diplomat, but also on the three wars in which he played significant roles.
***
Lori Lightfoot, mayor of Chicago:
At the top of my list isBluebird, Bluebirdof the Highway 59 series. I like mysteries, especially if they deal with complicated issues around intersections of race and class. My guilty pleasure/fun reading is the magazine theWeek.
***
Michael Bennet, senator from Colorado and 2020 Democratic presidential candidate:
On my list areThere Will Be No Miracles Here, by Casey Gerald,Frederick Douglass: Prophet of Freedom, by David W. Blight, andThis America: The Case for the Nation, by Jill Lepore.
***
John Delaney, former congressman from Massachusetts, currently a 2020 Democratic presidential candidate:
The books on my summer reading list areEducated,Songs of America,Make Your Bed,The Second MountainandThe Soul of America.
***
Newt Gingrich, former speaker of the House:
Daniel Silva’sThe New Girlis at the top of my reading list. Every Daniel Silva novel is at the top of my reading list, and John Sandford novels are a close second!
***
Shaun King, writer and civil rights activist:
At the top of my summer reading list are two essential reads:The Person You Mean to Be: How Good People Fight Bias, by Dolly Chugh, andHow to Be an Antiracist, by Ibram X. Kendi. Both get to the heart of how we can all actually make this world a much better place.
***
Alyssa Mastromonaco, former deputy chief of staff for operations in the Obama White House, author, and senior adviser and spokesperson for NARAL Pro-Choice America:
At the top of my list isLife Will Be the Death of Me, by Chelsea Handler. Chelsea is one of my most supportive friends, and this book is a gift to anyone who is interested in the journey to learn more about yourself, laugh your ass off and cry. Second isHow to Change Your Mind: What the New Science of Psychedelics Teaches Us About Consciousness, Dying, Addiction, Depression, and Transcendence, by Michael Pollan. As someone whose life was changed immeasurably by medical marijuana, I am fascinated by the research and discussion of alternative therapies.
My guilty pleasure read isConfessions of a Prairie Bitch: How I Survived Nellie Oleson And Learned to Love Being Hated, by Alison Arngrim. I love “Little House on the Prairie” and started rewatching it this year. My friend and I did research and found out that Melissa Gilbert and Alison Arngrim were actually inseparable friends. I wanted to know more.
***
Ro Khanna, congressman from California:
Trade and rural America are always on my mind, so I’m currently reading Beth Macy’sFactory Man, about how one Virginia town came together to fight for American manufacturing. The book was a gift from that town’s congressional representative, Morgan Griffith. Our political views don’t always align on every subject, but this is a great opportunity to reach across the aisle for a story of American strength. My guilty pleasure for the summer will be following the Phillies. I try to follow the Warriors, but I started my baseball career playing little league in Bucks County, Pennsylvania, so that’s where my loyalties lie.
***
Gloria Allred, women’s rights attorney:
At the top of my reading list for the summer is the Mueller report. I feel that this is the most important book published this year and that I have a duty to read it in order to understand Russia’s role in the last election for president and why special counsel Robert Mueller felt that he could not exonerate President Donald Trump on charges that he obstructed justice. My guilty pleasure would be to readI Remember Nothing and Other Reflections, by Nora Ephron. I love her wit and honesty, and I know that this book will make me smile, even as I remember that she left this earth too soon.
***
Neal Katyal, former U.S. acting solicitor general and law professor at Georgetown:
At the top of my list is Tara Westover’sEducated. I recently met Tara and was taken by her brilliance and depth, and everyone I know who has read the book raves about it. My guilty pleasure reading is John Grisham’sThe Firm. I’ve got a legal thriller I’ve been dying to write for a dozen years, and I worked out the plot back in 2007. But I want to learn how masters of the genre actually write. Plus, I love books like this.
***
Donna Brazile, political analyst, author and former chair of the DNC:
My list includes George Will’sThe Conservative Sensibility, Henry Louis Gates’Stony the Road, Jennifer Eberhardt’sBiasedand Brittney Cooper’sEloquent Rage. I also have David Baldacci’s latest,Redemption.
***
Jay Inslee, governor of Washington and 2020 Democratic presidential candidate:
Right now, I’m currently reading and enjoyingThe Feather Thief, a caper about a young man who steals bird feathers from a museum in the United Kingdom. I just finished and highly recommendWest with the Night, a memoir by Beryl Markham. It is an incredible adventure story, and one that highlights the power of perseverance. Another book I just finished isFreedom’s Forge, a story about the full-scale mobilization of the U.S. economy to defeat fascism during World War II. This story is especially relevant in this moment we’re in, as we will need that same type of mobilization to defeat the climate crisis.
***
Colin Powell, retired four-star U.S. Army general and former secretary of State:
I’m currently readingThe Back Channel, by Ambassador William J. Burns, andPresidents of War, by Michael Beschloss.
***
Seth Moulton, congressman from Massachusetts and 2020 Democratic presidential candidate:
I’m looking forward to readingLeadership in Turbulent Times, by my friend Doris Kearns Goodwin. I gave signed copies to my staff for the holiday but haven’t had a chance to read it yet myself.
***
Dambisa Moyo, economist and author:
At the top of my list isTrillion Dollar Coach: The Leadership Playbook of Silicon Valley’s Bill Campbell, by Alan Eagle, Eric Schmidt and Jonathan Rosenberg. It’s an insightful book on a man with unique talents and attributes that helped shape one of the most important industries today. My guilty pleasure book isBoom: Mad Money, Mega Dealers, and the Rise of Contemporary Art, by Michael Shnayerson, a fun read on the key players and vagaries of the fascinating contemporary segment of the art market
***
Eric Swalwell, congressman from California and 2020 Democratic presidential candidate:
On my list areAn American Summer, by Alex Kotlowitz, a chronicle of one summer in Chicago’s South Side and the impact of gun violence on a community, andAda Twist, Scientist, by Andrea Beaty, a favorite of my daughter, Cricket. It’s even better when her 2-year-old brother tries reading it to her.
***
William Darity, author, professor of public policy, economics and African and African American studies and director of the Samuel DuBois Cook Center on Social Equity at Duke University:
My recommended serious read for the summer is Tanya Hernández’s bookMultiracials and Civil Rights: Mixed-Race Stories of Discrimination, a superb critical exploration of the evolution and political consequences of multiracial identities in the United States. My guilty pleasure read is Adrienne Maree Brown and Walidah Imarisha’s edited volumeOctavia’s Brood: Science Fiction Stories from Social Justice Movements, a collection of short stories paying homage to the late Octavia Butler.
***
Bill McKibben, author and environmentalist:
I’m reading (rereading, actually, since I got to read a galley a year ago) Richard Powers’The Overstory. Winning the Pulitzer has given it attention, and deservedly. It’s about, in the largest sense, the relationship of people and trees, and it manages the trick of making trees into characters in ways that really expand the boundaries of literature. It’s a book that will be read for generations to come.
I’m almost disinclined to list Kim Stanley Robinson’sNew York 2140as a beach read or guilty pleasure. Usually listed as a science fiction writer, he’s one of the finest writers in any genre at work in America today, and this account of New York once the waters have begun to rise is superb—there are strong notes of Mark Twain, and his usual remarkable insight into how politics could be made to work. It’s also the best book for lovers of our greatest city since, maybe, E.B. White’sHere is New York. A delight.
***
Deray McKesson, author and civil rights activist:
On my list areThe Great Believers, by Rebecca Makkai,Children of Blood and Bone, by Tomi Adeyemi, andThe Poet X, by Elizabeth Acevedo.
***
Charlotte Clymer, writer, U.S. Army veteran and press secretary for the Human Rights Campaign:
While we all wait patiently for the last installment of Robert A. Caro’s phenomenal L.B.J. quintet—please, Mr. Caro, do finish soon; it’s terribly impolite to keep a lady waiting—I have two books at the top of my summer reading list: Rick Atkinson’sThe British Are Coming, the first meaty portion of the Pulitzer Prize-winning historian’s announced trilogy on the Revolutionary War, and Dr. Tressie McMillan Cottom’sThick: And Other Essays, a collection of brilliant musings I keep hearing about from friends.
Doesn’t all pleasure reading feel “guilty” on some level for those of us working in this chaotic political era? Despite her anti-pineapple-on-pizza proclivities, I will likely reread Sarah McBride’sTomorrow Will Be Differentfor the umpteenth time because of her powerful, empathetic and nuanced writing on making history as a trans woman. For dessert: Lauren Wilkinson’s debut novelAmerican Spylooks to be a hell of a thriller, and I’ll be partaking.
***
Charlie Sykes, political commentator, author and editor-in-chief of theBulwark:
I had a big stack of books to read but just got Tim Alberta’sAmerican Carnagein the mail, and now everything else is shelved. Except for Brad Thor’s latest,Backlash.
***
Julian Brave NoiseCat, writer, director of Green New Deal strategy at Data for Progress and narrative change director at the Natural History Museum:
To better understand the troubling times we find ourselves in, I will read my friend and mentor Bill McKibben’s bookFalter. To learn more about policy, politics and history for my ongoing work on the Green New Deal, I have been referring to Ira Katznelson’s tomeFear Itself, about the New Deal and its costs—particularly for people of color. I also just finished my friend Nick Estes’ book,Our History Is the Future, which puts the anti-Dakota Access Pipeline movement at Standing Rock in historical context. The book is, in my view, a significant contribution to environmental justice and the broader left.
On the beach, which, for me, will be more metaphor than physical destination, I’ll turn to some of my favorite journalists in the pages of theNew Yorker. I am particularly excited for Jia Tolentino’s debut,Trick Mirror. The excerpt in a recent issue of the magazine was dazzling. I am also eager to read the pieces collected inShapes of Native Nonfiction, edited by Theresa Warburton and my friend Elissa Washuta. (If I’m honest though, I will likely spend too much time scrolling Twitter, where I gravitate to tastemakers like Cardi B, Lil Nas X, Brother Nature and Hari Nef, to name a few.)
***
Anand Giridharadas, author and editor-at-large forTIME:
I’m currently readingCommon Ground: A Turbulent Decade in the Lives of Three American Families, because busing, racism, white resentment and the search for a way for us to live together are as much with us as in the post-1968 era that J. Anthony Lukas covers. I’m in the early stages of reporting a new book, and in these between times I tend to go back to the nonfiction classics for technique. How do you tell the story of an age intimately through people? I’m also eager to dive into Robin DiAngelo’sWhite Fragility, Jill Lepore’sThis Americaand Shoshana Zuboff’sThe Age of Surveillance Capitalism, which for me will follow the tough act of George Packer’s new masterpiece,Our Man: Richard Holbrooke and the End of the American Century.
***
Anthony Jack, sociologist, author and professor at Harvard Graduate School of Education:
On the top of my list areThere There,Where the Crawdads Sing,What Doesn’t Kill You Makes You BlackerandHeavy: An American Memoir. This summer is about reuniting with narratives and the experience of getting to know oneself in an increasingly unequal and complex world.
***
Helen Zia, journalist, author and activist for LGBTQ and Asian American rights:
Right now, I’m reading three books: an advance copy ofAmerica for Americans: A History of Xenophobia in the United States, by Erika Lee, which is due to be out in a couple of months. It’s an eye-opening look at how today’s demagogues repeat history with their drumbeat of “new immigrants are the scum-of-the earth”—which was employed by Ben Franklin and other “Founding Fathers” against Germans and later to rally hatred toward the Irish, Italians, Mexicans and many others, and also during the ethnic cleansing to rid America of Chinese and Asians, the first legislated “illegal” immigrants. For fun, I’ve been reading Lisa See’s latest novel,The Island of Sea Women, a spellbinding tale of two friends who grow up with Korea’s tumultuous modern history as a backdrop, and Meredith May’s inspirationalThe Honey Bus: A Memoir of Loss, Courage and a Girl Saved by Bees. And I have cued up Min Jin Lee’sPachinko, Viet Thanh Nguyen’sThe Refugeesand Maxine Hong Kingston’s ground-breakingThe Woman Warrior.
***
Joe Sestak, former congressman from Pennsylvania and 2020 Democratic presidential candidate:
At the top of my reading list areThe Last Lion: Winston Spencer Churchill, Defender of the Realm, 1940-1965, by William Manchester and Paul Reid, andWashington, by Ron Chernow. Just an enjoyable read is Fredrik Backman’sA Man Called Ove.
***
Jose Antonio Vargas, journalist, author and filmmaker:
At the top of my list isAmerican Presidents, Deportations, and Human Rights Violations: From Carter to Trump, by Bill Ong Hing. We all must understand the full picture of our country’s modern deportation history. My current guilty pleasure read isOn Earth We’re Briefly Gorgeous, by Ocean Vuong. It’s like reading the best kind of dessert: It’s so rich you gotta slow down.
***
Kim Foxx, state’s attorney for Cook County, Illinois:
At the top of my list isMore Than Enough, by Elaine Welteroth. I strongly relate to Elaine’s notion that when you are identified as a first, you have the responsibility to bring your best self, especially to those who challenge your right to be in the space you deserve to be. Also on my list isCharged, by Emily Bazelon. Emily’s unbiased narrative examines the role of prosecutors in advancing criminal justice reform while keeping communities safe.
InStyle Magazineis my guilty pleasure.
***
Wayne Messam, mayor of Miramar, Florida, and 2020 Democratic presidential candidate:
On my book list areBorn a Crime, by Trevor Noah, andCan’t Hurt Me, by David Goggins. I’m interested in Noah’s improbable success coming from South Africa, and, as a former athlete, I’m impressed with Goggins’ military accomplishments and success as an endurance athlete. He’s a living Superman!
My beach read is the Warchant newsletter. I read these updates multiple times per day to get the latest recruiting news about Florida State University Football.
***
Melina Abdullah, civil rights activist, professor and chair of Pan-African studies at California State University, Los Angeles:
On the top of my list isHomegoing, by Yaa Gyasi. It’s a deep and powerful series of interconnected stories of African people from Ghana and their descendants in the Americas, woven together as a painful, beautiful, hugely important novel. It’s a perfect read for this year’s “Year of Return” to Ghana for black people in the diaspora, as 2019 marks 400 years since the beginning of the transatlantic slave trade.
Also on my list isJust Mercy, by Bryan Stevenson. Written in autobiographical form, Stevenson’s work challenges us to examine what justice should look like. His focus on how we treat youth in the justice system is an important companion text to Ava DuVernay’s Netflix series “When They See Us.”
As for my guilty pleasure read, maybe Roxane Gay’sDifficult Women? I love that it’s a collection that allows me to read a bit and feel satisfied before picking it up again, and I love the characters and the humor interwoven into stories that have meaning and challenge oppression.
***
Mike Gravel, former senator from Alaska and 2020 Democratic presidential candidate:
I’ll have to reread Michael Parenti’sAgainst Empire. It’s a classic polemic against the crimes of the U.S. empire, burning with Parenti’s muscular voice and sharp command of the details of infamy. A guilty pleasure is Henry Kissinger, who despite being a moral abomination of a man, writes clearly, coherently and intelligently. ParticularlyDiplomacy.
Produced by Ruairí Arrieta-Kenna and Shawna Chen, art direction by Erin Aulov and Lily Mihalik, and photography by M. Scott Mahaskey.
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Deputados que votaram a favor da terceirização.
Estes são os deputados que votaram a favor da terceirização (Anotem os nomes para saber como votar nas próxima eleições):
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DEM
Abel Mesquita Jr. RR Sim
Alberto Fraga DF Sim
Alexandre Leite SP Sim
Carlos Melles MG Sim
Claudio Cajado BA Sim
Eli Corrêa Filho SP Não
Elmar Nascimento BA Sim
Felipe Maia RN Sim
Francisco Floriano RJ Não
Hélio Leite PA Sim
Jorge Tadeu Mudalen SP Sim
José Carlos Aleluia BA Sim
Juscelino Filho MA Sim
Mandetta MS Não
Marcelo Aguiar SP Não
Marcos Rogério RO Não
Marcos Soares RJ Abstenção
Misael Varella MG Abstenção
Missionário José Olimpio SP Não
Osmar Bertoldi PR Sim
Pauderney Avelino AM Sim
Paulo Azi BA Sim
Professora Dorinha Seabra Rezende TO Não
Rodrigo Maia RJ Art. 17
Vaidon Oliveira CE Sim
Total DEM: 25
PCdoB
Alice Portugal BA Não
Assis Melo RS Não
Chico Lopes CE Não
Daniel Almeida BA Não
Davidson Magalhães BA Não
Jandira Feghali RJ Não
Jô Moraes MG Não
Luciana Santos PE Não
Moisés Diniz AC Não
Orlando Silva SP Não
Professora Marcivania AP Não
Rubens Pereira Júnior MA Não
Total PCdoB: 12
PDT
Afonso Motta RS Não
André Figueiredo CE Não
Assis do Couto PR Não
Carlos Eduardo Cadoca PE Sim
Dagoberto Nogueira MS Não
Damião Feliciano PB Não
Félix Mendonça Júnior BA Não
Flávia Morais GO Não
Hissa Abrahão AM Não
Julião Amin Castro MA Não
Leônidas Cristino CE Não
Mário Heringer MG Não
Pompeo de Mattos RS Não
Sergio Vidigal ES Não
Subtenente Gonzaga MG Não
Weverton Rocha MA Não
Wolney Queiroz PE Não
Total PDT: 17
PEN
Junior Marreca MA Sim
Walney Rocha RJ Sim
Total PEN: 2
PHS
Dr. Jorge Silva ES Não
Givaldo Carimbão AL Não
Marcelo Matos RJ Não
Pastor Eurico PE Sim
Total PHS: 4
PMB
Weliton Prado MG Não
Total PMB: 1
PMDB
Alceu Moreira RS Sim
André Amaral PB Sim
Aníbal Gomes CE Sim
Carlos Bezerra MT Sim
Celso Jacob RJ Abstenção
Celso Maldaner SC Sim
Celso Pansera RJ Não
Cícero Almeida AL Sim
Daniel Vilela GO Sim
Darcísio Perondi RS Sim
Fábio Ramalho MG Sim
Fabio Reis SE Não
Flaviano Melo AC Sim
Hermes Parcianello PR Não
Hildo Rocha MA Sim
Jarbas Vasconcelos PE Sim
Jéssica Sales AC Não
João Marcelo Souza MA Sim
Jones Martins RS Sim
José Fogaça RS Não
José Priante PA Sim
Josi Nunes TO Não
Laura Carneiro RJ Sim
Lelo Coimbra ES Sim
Leonardo Quintão MG Sim
Marco Antônio Cabral RJ Sim
Marinha Raupp RO Sim
Mauro Lopes MG Sim
Mauro Pereira RS Sim
Moses Rodrigues CE Não
Pedro Paulo RJ Sim
Rodrigo Pacheco MG Sim
Rogério Peninha Mendonça SC Sim
Saraiva Felipe MG Sim
Sergio Souza PR Sim
Sergio Zveiter RJ Sim
Simone Morgado PA Não
Soraya Santos RJ Sim
Valdir Colatto SC Sim
Valtenir Pereira MT Sim
Veneziano Vital do Rêgo PB Não
Walter Alves RN Não
Wilson Beserra RJ Sim
Zé Augusto Nalin RJ Sim
Total PMDB: 44
PP
Adail Carneiro CE Sim
Afonso Hamm RS Não
Aguinaldo Ribeiro PB Sim
André Abdon AP Sim
Arthur Lira AL Sim
Beto Salame PA Não
Cacá Leão BA Sim
Conceição Sampaio AM Não
Dilceu Sperafico PR Sim
Dimas Fabiano MG Sim
Eduardo da Fonte PE Sim
Esperidião Amin SC Não
Ezequiel Fonseca MT Sim
Fausto Pinato SP Sim
Fernando Monteiro PE Sim
Franklin Lima MG Sim
Guilherme Mussi SP Sim
Hiran Gonçalves RR Sim
Iracema Portella PI Sim
Jerônimo Goergen RS Sim
Jorge Boeira SC Não
Julio Lopes RJ Sim
Lázaro Botelho TO Sim
Luis Carlos Heinze RS Sim
Luiz Fernando Faria MG Sim
Maia Filho PI Sim
Marcus Vicente ES Sim
Mário Negromonte Jr. BA Sim
Nelson Meurer PR Sim
Paulo Henrique Lustosa CE Sim
Renato Andrade MG Sim
Renato Molling RS Sim
Renzo Braz MG Sim
Ricardo Izar SP Sim
Roberto Britto BA Sim
Ronaldo Carletto BA Sim
Rôney Nemer DF Não
Simão Sessim RJ Sim
Toninho Pinheiro MG Sim
Waldir Maranhão MA Não
Total PP: 40
PPS
Alex Manente SP Não
Arnaldo Jordy PA Não
Arthur Oliveira Maia BA Sim
Carmen Zanotto SC Não
Eliziane Gama MA Não
Marcos Abrão GO Sim
Pollyana Gama SP Não
Rubens Bueno PR Sim
Total PPS: 8
PR
Adelson Barreto SE Não
Alexandre Valle RJ Não
Alfredo Nascimento AM Não
Bilac Pinto MG Sim
Cabo Sabino CE Não
Cajar Nardes RS Sim
Capitão Augusto SP Sim
Christiane de Souza Yared PR Não
Delegado Edson Moreira MG Sim
Delegado Waldir GO Não
Edio Lopes RR Sim
Gorete Pereira CE Sim
João Carlos Bacelar BA Sim
José Carlos Araújo BA Sim
José Rocha BA Sim
Laerte Bessa DF Sim
Lúcio Vale PA Sim
Luiz Nishimori PR Sim
Magda Mofatto GO Sim
Marcelo Álvaro Antônio MG Sim
Marcelo Delaroli RJ Não
Marcio Alvino SP Sim
Miguel Lombardi SP Sim
Paulo Feijó RJ Sim
Paulo Freire SP Não
Remídio Monai RR Sim
Silas Freire PI Sim
Tiririca SP Não
Vicentinho Júnior TO Sim
Zenaide Maia RN Não
Total PR: 30
PRB
Alan Rick AC Não
Antonio Bulhões SP Sim
Beto Mansur SP Sim
Carlos Gomes RS Sim
Celso Russomanno SP Sim
César Halum TO Sim
Cleber Verde MA Sim
Jhonatan de Jesus RR Sim
João Campos GO Sim
Jony Marcos SE Não
Lincoln Portela MG Não
Lindomar Garçon RO Sim
Marcelo Squassoni SP Sim
Márcio Marinho BA Sim
Pr. Luciano Braga BA Abstenção
Roberto Alves SP Sim
Roberto Sales RJ Sim
Ronaldo Martins CE Não
Sérgio Reis SP Sim
Silas Câmara AM Sim
Vinicius Carvalho SP Sim
Total PRB: 21
PROS
Eros Biondini MG Não
Felipe Bornier RJ Sim
Odorico Monteiro CE Não
Ronaldo Fonseca DF Não
Toninho Wandscheer PR Sim
Total PROS: 5
PRP
Nivaldo Albuquerque AL Sim
Total PRP: 1
PSB
Adilton Sachetti MT Sim
Átila Lira PI Sim
César Messias AC Sim
Creuza Pereira PE Não
Danilo Cabral PE Não
Flavinho SP Não
George Hilton MG Não
Janete Capiberibe AP Não
José Reinaldo MA Sim
Jose Stédile RS Não
Júlio Delgado MG Não
Leopoldo Meyer PR Sim
Luciano Ducci PR Sim
Luiz Lauro Filho SP Sim
Maria Helena RR Sim
Marinaldo Rosendo PE Sim
Rafael Motta RN Não
Rodrigo Martins PI Sim
Severino Ninho PE Não
Tenente Lúcio MG Sim
Tereza Cristina MS Sim
Total PSB: 21
PSC
Andre Moura SE Sim
Arolde de Oliveira RJ Sim
Eduardo Bolsonaro SP Sim
Irmão Lazaro BA Não
Jair Bolsonaro RJ Abstenção
Júlia Marinho PA Sim
Pr. Marco Feliciano SP Abstenção
Professor Victório Galli MT Sim
Total PSC: 8
PSD
André de Paula PE Sim
Átila Lins AM Sim
Cesar Souza SC Abstenção
Danrlei de Deus Hinterholz RS Sim
Diego Andrade MG Sim
Domingos Neto CE Sim
Edmar Arruda PR Sim
Evandro Roman PR Sim
Expedito Netto RO Não
Fábio Faria RN Sim
Fábio Mitidieri SE Não
Herculano Passos SP Sim
Heuler Cruvinel GO Não
Irajá Abreu TO Sim
João Paulo Kleinübing SC Sim
João Rodrigues SC Não
Joaquim Passarinho PA Sim
José Nunes BA Sim
Júlio Cesar PI Sim
Marcos Montes MG Sim
Marcos Reategui AP Sim
Paulo Magalhães BA Sim
Raquel Muniz MG Sim
Reinhold Stephanes PR Sim
Rogério Rosso DF Não
Rômulo Gouveia PB Sim
Sandro Alex PR Sim
Sérgio Brito BA Sim
Stefano Aguiar MG Não
Thiago Peixoto GO Sim
Victor Mendes MA Sim
Total PSD: 31
PSDB
Adérmis Marini SP Sim
Arthur Virgílio Bisneto AM Não
Betinho Gomes PE Não
Bruna Furlan SP Sim
Caio Narcio MG Sim
Célio Silveira GO Não
Daniel Coelho PE Não
Domingos Sávio MG Sim
Eduardo Barbosa MG Sim
Eduardo Cury SP Sim
Elizeu Dionizio MS Sim
Fábio Sousa GO Sim
Geovania de Sá SC Não
Geraldo Resende MS Sim
Giuseppe Vecci GO Sim
Guilherme Coelho PE Sim
Izalci Lucas DF Sim
Izaque Silva SP Não
João Gualberto BA Sim
Jutahy Junior BA Sim
Lobbe Neto SP Não
Luiz Carlos Hauly PR Sim
Mara Gabrilli SP Não
Marco Tebaldi SC Sim
Marcus Pestana MG Sim
Mariana Carvalho RO Não
Miguel Haddad SP Sim
Nelson Padovani PR Sim
Nilson Leitão MT Sim
Nilson Pinto PA Sim
Otavio Leite RJ Sim
Paulo Abi-Ackel MG Sim
Pedro Cunha Lima PB Sim
Pedro Vilela AL Não
Ricardo Tripoli SP Sim
Rocha AC Não
Rodrigo de Castro MG Sim
Rogério Marinho RN Sim
Shéridan RR Sim
Silvio Torres SP Sim
Vanderlei Macris SP Sim
Vitor Lippi SP Sim
Yeda Crusius RS Sim
Total PSDB: 43
PSL
Alfredo Kaefer PR Sim
Dâmina Pereira MG Não
Total PSL: 2
PSOL
Chico Alencar RJ Não
Edmilson Rodrigues PA Não
Glauber Braga RJ Não
Ivan Valente SP Não
Jean Wyllys RJ Não
Luiza Erundina SP Não
Total PSOL: 6
PT
Adelmo Carneiro Leão MG Não
Afonso Florence BA Não
Ana Perugini SP Não
Andres Sanchez SP Não
Angelim AC Não
Arlindo Chinaglia SP Não
Assis Carvalho PI Não
Benedita da Silva RJ Não
Beto Faro PA Não
Bohn Gass RS Não
Caetano BA Não
Carlos Zarattini SP Não
Chico D Angelo RJ Não
Décio Lima SC Não
Enio Verri PR Não
Givaldo Vieira ES Não
Helder Salomão ES Não
Henrique Fontana RS Não
João Daniel SE Não
José Airton Cirilo CE Não
José Guimarães CE Não
Leo de Brito AC Não
Leonardo Monteiro MG Não
Luiz Couto PB Não
Luiz Sérgio RJ Não
Luizianne Lins CE Não
Marco Maia RS Não
Marcon RS Não
Margarida Salomão MG Não
Maria do Rosário RS Não
Nelson Pellegrino BA Não
Nilto Tatto SP Não
Padre João MG Não
Patrus Ananias MG Não
Paulão AL Não
Paulo Pimenta RS Não
Paulo Teixeira SP Não
Pedro Uczai SC Não
Pepe Vargas RS Não
Reginaldo Lopes MG Não
Robinson Almeida BA Não
Rubens Otoni GO Não
Ságuas Moraes MT Não
Valmir Assunção BA Não
Valmir Prascidelli SP Não
Vander Loubet MS Não
Vicente Candido SP Não
Vicentinho SP Não
Wadih Damous RJ Não
Waldenor Pereira BA Não
Zé Carlos MA Não
Zé Geraldo PA Não
Zeca Dirceu PR Não
Zeca do Pt MS Não
Total PT: 54
PTB
Alex Canziani PR Sim
Arnaldo Faria de Sá SP Não
Benito Gama BA Sim
Deley RJ Não
Jorge Côrte Real PE Sim
Josué Bengtson PA Sim
Nelson Marquezelli SP Sim
Nilton Capixaba RO Sim
Paes Landim PI Sim
Pedro Fernandes MA Sim
Sabino Castelo Branco AM Sim
Sérgio Moraes RS Não
Wilson Filho PB Não
Zeca Cavalcanti PE Sim
Total PTB: 14
PTdoB
Cabo Daciolo RJ Não
Luis Tibé MG Sim
Rosinha da Adefal AL Sim
Silvio Costa PE Não
Total PTdoB: 4
PTN
Ademir Camilo MG Não
Alexandre Baldy GO Sim
Aluisio Mendes MA Sim
Antônio Jácome RN Abstenção
Bacelar BA Não
Carlos Henrique Gaguim TO Sim
Dr. Sinval Malheiros SP Sim
Ezequiel Teixeira RJ Sim
Francisco Chapadinha PA Sim
Jozi Araújo AP Sim
Luiz Carlos Ramos RJ Não
Renata Abreu SP Sim
Ricardo Teobaldo PE Sim
Total PTN: 13
PV
Antonio Carlos Mendes Thame SP Sim
Evair Vieira de Melo ES Não
Evandro Gussi SP Sim
Leandre PR Não
Roberto de Lucena SP Não
Uldurico Junior BA Não
Total PV: 6
REDE
Alessandro Molon RJ Não
Aliel Machado PR Não
João Derly RS Não
Miro Teixeira RJ Não
Total REDE: 4
Solidariede
Augusto Carvalho DF Não
Augusto Coutinho PE Sim
Aureo RJ Não
Benjamin Maranhão PB Sim
Carlos Manato ES Sim
Genecias Noronha CE Sim
Laercio Oliveira SE Sim
Lucas Vergilio GO Não
Major Olimpio SP Sim
Paulo Pereira da Silva SP Não
Wladimir Costa PA Sim
Zé Silva MG Não
Total Solidariede: 12
0 notes