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Leandro Narloch

@lnarloch · SP · joined 08 Oct 2008

Journalist, author of Guia Politicamente Incorreto da História do Brasil, 1 million copies sold. Pronouns: Vossa Alteza, Your Highness. ;)

137 374Followers
1 689Following
5 056Posts total
705.5KViews on collected posts

Postingan terbaru

E aí, Fachin? 3.5K views · 370 likes · 40 reposts · 9 replies Open on X →
Ministro Edson Fachin, presidente do Supremo Tribunal Federal, cabe ao senhor evitar que o STF se afunde ainda mais na lama. Afaste Alexandre de Moraes com urgência e determine sua prisão preventiva. O Estado Democrático de Direito está em suas mãos, ministro! https://t.co/0Sk
40.3K views · 9.7K likes · 2.4K reposts · 392 replies Open on X →
As faculdades de Humanas foram dominadas por seitas identitárias. São lugares de fé, com rituais de demonstração de lealdade e perseguição a quem parece herege. 46.4K views · 2.2K likes · 235 reposts · 31 replies Open on X →
Esses 30 segundos da entrevista explicam tudo o que você precisa saber pra entender o que aconteceu na UFRJ. https://t.co/y2sHZeLyhc
0:30
66.1K views · 508 likes · 67 reposts · 16 replies Open on X →
Excelente iniciativa! A Wikipedia tem um viés de esquerda bem claro em parte dos verbetes. 4.4K views · 106 likes · 11 reposts · 1 replies Open on X →
Aquela velha polêmica, "quais os limites do humor?", agora tem resposta: O limite é o humor chapa-branca como este abaixo. Que vergonha, @revistapiaui. 13.2K views · 755 likes · 58 reposts · 17 replies Open on X →
[The piauí Herald] EXCLUSIVO: Lulinha não é candidato a presidente da República https://t.co/c32LEdbezT https://t.co/Ro8spYFc4r
163.9K views · 624 likes · 102 reposts · 281 replies Open on X →
@lnarloch @ggmaultasch Fio dos fios. Vocês são incríveis, sou fã. 785 views · 21 likes · 0 reposts · 1 replies Open on X →
Ops, wrong link! This is the right one: https://t.co/s2cnIQ9fes 4.9K views · 48 likes · 6 reposts · 6 replies Open on X →
Thanks for getting this far! Follow us (@lnarloch and @ggmaultasch) for more content and debates on freedom of speech. To return to top, click here: https://t.co/44JstIu1t1 4.2K views · 65 likes · 1 reposts · 2 replies Open on X →
27.2 Institutions are in a panic because people now see through them, and this undermines their legitimacy (@mgurri). People expect honesty, but institutions prefer to blame social media, police debate, and restrict dissent. (@EricRWeinstein, @shellenberger, @mtaibbi) 2.7K views · 60 likes · 4 reposts · 3 replies Open on X →
27.1 But at its time the Gutenberg press was also extremely fast. Authorities thought “books” were a new media that could spread lies and therefore needed to be restricted; we now know they were wrong. The problem isn't the speed or the new media, but the panic reaction to it. 1.7K views · 56 likes · 3 reposts · 2 replies Open on X →
27. The New Media Fallacy Finally, some claim that since social media allows faster communication, free speech has to be restricted to limit fake news, hate speech and anti-democratic speech. Old theories of free speech are obsolete; we are in a new era, they say. 1.4K views · 56 likes · 3 reposts · 1 replies Open on X →
26.2 Also, authorities and experts make mistakes (scientific racism, Tuskegee, etc), and fear may lead them to irrational decisions. So the opposite is true: it is precisely in times of crisis that we need more checks on government abuse, and more protection for free speech. 1.3K views · 51 likes · 3 reposts · 1 replies Open on X →
26.1 But in times of crisis, people are fearful and may cede more power to authorities, who also use the crisis to secure more power. Temporary authorization becomes permanent, and the surgical strikes of censorship morph into widespread surveillance post-crisis. 1.3K views · 51 likes · 3 reposts · 1 replies Open on X →
26. Extreme Situation Fallacy Some argue free speech should be suspended in times of crisis (e.g. war, pandemic); in exceptional times, the state should have temporary authorization for surgical strikes of censorship, so as to face the challenge in a cohesive, unified manner. 1.3K views · 54 likes · 3 reposts · 4 replies Open on X →
25.1 Besides, defending freedom of speech is not the same as approving the way people use that freedom. It is possible, for instance, to defend the individual right to use drugs while simultaneously disapproving of their use. 1.3K views · 57 likes · 2 reposts · 1 replies Open on X →
25. Free Speech as Hate Speech Fallacy Some say free speech advocates defend free speech because they like, or agree with, fake news and hate speech. This isn’t true: most advocates of free speech abominate hate speech. They just believe censorship creates an even worse problem. 1.9K views · 74 likes · 4 reposts · 2 replies Open on X →
24. Cost of Opportunity Most states have very limited resources. They should be fighting real crime rather than wasting time and resources policing the free exchange of ideas. 1.7K views · 67 likes · 4 reposts · 1 replies Open on X →
23. Normalization of Censorship Censorship habituates people to see the state as an arbiter of truth. People then slowly get used to the fact that the state watches people, polices their opinions, defines what can be thought and expressed, punishes for “incorrect” views, etc. 4K views · 79 likes · 5 reposts · 1 replies Open on X →
22. Democratic Judgment (aka Self-Government) If democracy is based on deliberation by its citizens, there needs to be unlimited space for the exchange of ideas, information, arguments and opinions so that the people are able to make informed decisions. 2.4K views · 63 likes · 4 reposts · 2 replies Open on X →
21. Democratic Fairness If an authority or assembly is deliberating about an issue that affects your life or your company, it is fair and just that you have unconditional freedom to say whatever you think about that deliberation. 1.7K views · 64 likes · 4 reposts · 1 replies Open on X →
20. Killing the Patient Some say we need to restrict free speech to protect democracy. But democracy exists to protect our freedoms, not the other way around. Restricting speech to protect democracy is like killing the patient to administer medicine better. 1.7K views · 68 likes · 3 reposts · 1 replies Open on X →
19.1 Restrictions on free speech backfire: they undermine the legitimacy of the very system they should protect. Allowing anti-democratic speech is a gambit: it feels you are giving democracy away, but in reality you are strengthening it by reinforcing its legitimacy. 2.4K views · 73 likes · 3 reposts · 1 replies Open on X →
19. Gambit of Free Speech Censorship does not protect democracy; it de-legitimizes it. When people do not have a voice in the current regime, they stop trusting democracy, and start pondering alternatives (including violent ones). 2.4K views · 75 likes · 5 reposts · 1 replies Open on X →
18. Free Speech Makes Free People It is through speech that we denounce violations and figh for new freedoms (e.g. the civil rights movement). As @jordanbpeterson states, “the right to freedom of speech is central because it’s the right by which you defend all other rights.” 1.9K views · 70 likes · 4 reposts · 1 replies Open on X →
17.1 There are those who will take any idea, good or bad, as inspiration for evil deeds. They might read the Book of Genesis and kill their brother. But we cannot let these individuals undermine free speech and level down the whole public debate in our society. 3.5K views · 75 likes · 4 reposts · 2 replies Open on X →
17. The Negative Tendency Fallacy Some argue that jokes, porn, games, songs or books may lead to violence and should be censored. But as @jon_rauch puts it, “to ban books or words which cretins find exciting is to let the very lowest among us determine what we may read or hear.” 2.2K views · 70 likes · 3 reposts · 1 replies Open on X →
16. Diversity Free speech facilitates “the flourishing of expression that is diverse in every sense, including cultural”, as Nadine Strossen states. This also fosters tolerance, as we learn to live with, and even to appreciate, different beliefs, traditions, and lifestyles. 1.8K views · 73 likes · 5 reposts · 1 replies Open on X →
15. The Price of a Free Society In multicultural societies, people will have beliefs and behaviors that offend, and even terrify, one another. Putting up with wrong, offensive, harmful and extreme speech is the price we pay to live in a free and diverse society. 1.8K views · 73 likes · 5 reposts · 1 replies Open on X →

Dibandingkan akun berukuran sama

7 postingan dari 90 hari terakhir, dibandingkan dengan rentang 100K–1M pengikut. tampil jauh melampaui audiensnya sendiri, dan audiens itu merespons.

Median tayangan40 342akun ini4 544median untuk 100K–1M
Jangkauan, %29.37%akun ini1.75%median untuk 100K–1M
Interaksi, %5.25%akun ini1.35%median untuk 100K–1M
MetrikAkun iniMedian untuk 100K–1MRasio
Median tayangan per postingan40 3424 5448.88×
Jangkauan (tayangan ÷ pengikut)29.37%1.75%16.8×
Tingkat interaksi5.25%1.35%3.88×

Akun lain pada rentang ini →   Bandingkan dengan akun lain →   Bagaimana tolok ukur ini disusun →

Growth & engagement

How the posts we collected actually performed: views and reaction rate post by post, what the audience did with them, and where the follower count goes.

Views per post

1.3K19 Jun
1.4K
1.7K
2.7K
4.2K
4.9K
785
163.9K25 Aug
13.2K27 Aug
4.4K
66.1K31 Aug
46.4K1 Sep
40.3K
3.5K

Last 14 collected posts, oldest on the left. The scale is logarithmic: one post can outrun the rest a hundred times over.

Engagement rate per post

4.15%19 Jun
4.32%
3.66%
2.48%
1.61%
1.22%
2.80%
0.61%25 Aug
6.27%27 Aug
2.67%
0.89%31 Aug
5.25%1 Sep
30.90%
11.82%

Reactions — likes, reposts, replies and quotes — divided by views. Median for 100K–1M accounts is 1.35%.

What the audience does

Likes79.8%15 663 in total
Reposts15.2%2 981 in total
Replies4.0%785 in total
Bookmarks1.1%210 in total

Share of every reaction we collected for this account. Replies mean argument, reposts mean endorsement, bookmarks mean the post was worth keeping.

The follower curve appears once this account has two daily snapshots — we take one a day, and this one is on its first.

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