Uberlândia is not being asked to host progress. It is being asked to feed a machine. The transcript frames this as digital colonialism: foreign capital brings the servers, takes the compute, and leaves the public with the grid stress, water risk, tax breaks, and weak debate. That matters here because Uberlândia’s AI data center is planned with 100 MW in its first phase and a possible expansion to 400 MW, while local officials sell it as clean, modern, and strategic. A city should not clap for...

Uberlândia Pays Twice

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