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That's because we use eletronic voting machines.

With 96.47% of the votes counted, Dilma leads with 55.72%, and Serra has 44.28% of the valid votes. 20h 28min 30s PM (31/10/2010) An exit poll made by IBOPE and revealed by Folha de São Paulo shows Dilma with 57% and Serra with 43% of the valid votes.

Once you get to know Brazilian Law, you realize you can sue for anything, including nothing :D

Today's the second round of the Brazilian Election 2010. Eight states plus the Federal District will choose their governors today. The president will also be chosen today. The candidates are: Dilma Rousseff (PT) [Workers' Party] José Serra (PSDB) [brazilian Social Democratic Party]

Even though I don't post often, I've been reading this thread for quite an while. And, to me, you seem to be satisfied. Satisfied with the large bank account and the tiny trophy room. Just a clear up: here in Brazil, teams aren't ran by (and like) companies. They are non-profit organizations. All the money that comes in is re-invested, with the purpose of keeping the football game running. The paying supporters are able to choose the club's president. We had some bad administrations, but we finally found a good one, that took us as a small team and made of us a big team, that's been winning international titles from time to time.

Well, I wouldn't be proud if Rooney knocked on my team's door :rolleyes: Does that plan involves winning titles? That's not the point. Money is not something meant to be celebrated, the titles that it might bring are. And, again, your last relevant title was 34 years ago. It's fine to criticize your team once in a while. It's actually healthy. You can't just think that 34 years without a title is something normal. You have to be pride of the team you support, but you must criticize it, you must demonstrate that you're not happy with the absence of titles. My team won its last Brazilian League title in 1979. After that, we spent 27 years without titles (excepted of a Brazilian Cup in 1992), meanwhile our local rivals won the Intercontinental Cup once and the Libertadores Cup twice. Luckily enough, times have changed, we won two Libertadores (2006 and 2010) and a Club World Cup (2006), and we might win another CWC in December. And you know why it changed? We never got satisfied, we demanded a good administration.

I'm not english, I might not understand about english football as much as you do, but I'd love to know why you celebrate MONEY (which isn't yours) as if it were a title. With all the respect City and its supporters deserve, you just keep spending and spending, yet your last relevant title was a League Cup 34 years ago. That's not something to celebrate.

Holy crap! 12 minutes, and Inter 3-0 Spurs. Since we (SC Internacional) are probably facing Internazionale in the Club World Cup, I hope our coach (Celso Roth) is watching this match.

What a bo-ring match RM x Milan was :\ Two goals in two minutes. I'm hoping Inter x Spurs will be a great match. COME ON YOU SPURS!!

With 99.99% of the votes counted, Dilma leads with 46.90%, Serra comes next with 32.61%, then comes Marina with 19.33%. Plínio scores 0.87% of the votes, and the rest scores 0.28%. 5h 55min 45s AM (04/10/2010)

The election ended at 5PM, on most states. The vote counting has already started. Check it in real time!

A rare event such as this MUST feel great :laugh3:

Yep.

They don't have to be from the same party. That's very good, it assures whoever is in administration gets fiscalized.

It all happens the same day. The second round (only possible for president and governor), in case no candidate manages to get the absolute majority (more than half of the valid votes), is going to happen on October 31th.

There are only two candidates with real chance of winning: Dilma and Serra. The public debates don't have to include candidates with less than 1% in the official polls, which leaves us four candidates: Dilma, Serra, Marina and Plínio. PS: I was taking a look, and realized we don't have a single right-winged party represented in the presidential election. The closest we have from that is PSDC, which is a centrist party. The closest from that with a real chance of winning is PSDB, which is a centre-left party.

This Sunday, 03/10, the brazilian people will choose not only its president, but also the governor of its state, senator, federal deputy and state deputy. List of president candidates Dilma Rousseff (PT) [Workers' Party] Ivan Pinheiro (PCB) [brazilian Communist Party] José Maria Eymael (PSDC) [Christian Social Democratic Party] José Serra (PSDB) [brazilian Social Democratic Party] Levy Fidelix (PRTB) [brazilian Labour Renewal Party] Marina Silva (PV) [Green Party] Plínio de Arruda Sampaio (PSOL) [socialism and Freedom Party] Rui Pimenta (PCO) [Workers' Cause Party] Zé Maria (PSTU) [united Socialist Workers' Party] So, why don't we talk about it, share our feelings? ;) Well, Dilma will probably win. And, well, I'm not happy about it :\

EPIC FAIL :laugh3::laugh3::laugh3:

Well, there's also Bahrein, but that's exactly my point.

I think our best option is Netherlands-Belgium. What I think will happen: 2018 in England, 2022 in Netherlands-Belgium, 2026 in an arab country and 2030 in Uruguay (100th World Cup anniversary).

Manchester City 1 - 0 Chelsea Nice goal by Tévez, really stupid play by Ramires.

Even knowing The Onion published it, God, there's been some time I don't laugh like that :laugh3::laugh3::laugh3::laugh3::laugh3:

Wow! I finally understand what's the so-called British Invasion :rolleyes:

I just don't understand why clubs around the world have owners. A football club shouldn't be treated like a company. It isn't about profit, it's about titles. That's why, here in Brazil, clubs are non-profit organizations, with a president elected by its paying supporters.

:laugh3::laugh3::laugh3: Shame on you, United!