The Brazilian traitor Jair Bolsonaro (Flavio's daddy) next to his moronic US idol and traitor Donald Trump.
His son, Flavio, lost the elections and fled like a coward to Uncle Donald to escape the law and hide his crimes in the US.
But the Great American Moron has declined to endorse Flavio Bolsonaro, and now that the barbarian Brazilian conservative has been defeated, the lawsuits are piling up for corruption and money laundering. Just like Trump. These so-called "Christian" conservatives are no more than corrupt bigots and criminals who fool the idiotic voters of their countries with bullshit about religion and family while engaging in crime, adultery, pedophilia and such.
Remember that this is how the Catholic Church itself was for centuries a swamp of corruption, deviant behavior and greed before the Reformation began to tear down the institution. Even through the 21st century, the Church has sought to cover up and defend priests who were raping children behind the altar. And still even more barbaric are the so-called Christian Evangelicals of the US who ought to uphold the reforms of the Protestant movement yet continue to be exposed in one scandal after another of deviant sexual conduct and money-grabbing filth. And these are the people who encourage US voters to vote for Trump because he is like them: a filthy avaricious scrooge who engages in all sorts of abusive sexual conduct with young women
Thank you Brazil for kicking the criminal Bolsonaro out of your lives. May he rot in prison like his father.
----------------------------------------
[Update]: The Great American Moron Trump issues the criminal Flavio Bolsonaro visas to hide him away from Brazilian law. These criminal Mafia families protect each other.
U.S. issuing visas to Brazil's Flávio Bolsonaro and family, official says
CBS/AP
Wed, October 28, 2026
Brazilian Senator Flávio Bolsonaro and his family will receive U.S. visas after Bolsonaro lost Brazil's presidential election over the weekend, a senior State Department official told CBS News on Tuesday. Bolsonaro, an ally of President Trump, and his family will be allowed entry into the U.S., the official said.
Bolsonaro departed Brazil for the U.S. following his loss to incumbent President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva in Sunday's election, according to multiple Brazilian media reports.
Silva said Tuesday it was "shameful" that Bolsonaro had fled Brazil.
"A person who sneaks out of their country must have something to hide," Silva said, per Agence France-Presse. "The act of leaving Brazil is shameful."
Bolsonaro's decision to leave Brazil came as a deadline for him to surrender his regular and diplomatic passports expired at noon Tuesday. It remained unclear whether he had complied.
"This is what the Bolsonaro family is like: Brazil is their second nation, the U.S. is the first," Lula said Tuesday, according to Reuters.
Bolsonaro was served with the order to surrender his passports Monday, a day after his stunning loss. Bolsonaro said he received it outside the home where his father, former President Jair Bolsonaro, is serving a 27-year sentence under house arrest for attempting a coup following his 2022 election loss to Lula. After his 2022 defeat, Jair Bolsonaro fled Brazil for Florida. He returned three months later.
The sealed Supreme Court order, viewed by The Associated Press, was issued Sunday. Bolsonaro has refused to concede defeat and has made unsubstantiated allegations of election fraud.
Lula, who turned 81 on Tuesday, received more than 64 million votes, compared with fewer than 60 million for Bolsonaro, a margin of nearly 4%.
=========================================================
Bolsonaro finally concedes defeat – and could face arrest
Lily Shanagher
Tue, October 27, 2026
Flavio Bolsonaro previously said he would seek to annul the result - Reuters/Agustin Marcarian [but has now obeyed his US master Trump not to challenge the elections lest he wants to share a cell with his criminal father Jair]
Flávio Bolsonaro has conceded defeat to Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva in the Brazilian presidential election.
Minutes after Donald Trump indicated he would not intervene on Mr Bolsonaro's behalf, the hard-Right politician announced he would no longer contest the results of Sunday's run-off.
Instead, Mr Bolsonaro said he would file a lawsuit accusing Lula of abusing his position as incumbent to influence the vote, a move that could face significant legal hurdles.
Compounding his defeat, Mr Bolsonaro was forced to surrender his passports, including a diplomatic one, and was banned from leaving the country. The senator, 45, is under investigation for corruption and money laundering, but denies wrongdoing.
The ruling was issued by Alexandre de Moraes, a supreme court justice who oversaw the trial of Mr Bolsonaro's father, Jair Bolsonaro. The former president was found guilty of attempting a coup and plotting to assassinate Lula in 2022.
Lula da Silva celebrates his election victory in Sao Paulo - AFP/Getty Images/Miguel Schincariol
On Monday night, Mr Bolsonaro's party issued a statement acknowledging the election result, which he had previously called to be annulled.
"We recognise the presidential result proclaimed by the electoral court," it said, "but believe that the questions raised need to be properly clarified through a balanced and democratic political debate".
"I wasn't the one who lost; the system won," Mr Bolsonaro later said.
He added he would "organise the opposition to build a fortress against barbarism".
Fear of imprisonment was driving his decision to concede, an adviser to the Bolsonaro family said.
"Flávio has given up," the adviser told The Washington Post. "He's terrified. He is worried his father will die in jail, that he himself will be jailed this week and that he may have a long prison term ahead."
Flavio Bolsonaro has been forced to surrender his passports and cannot leave the country - Reuters/Adriano Machado
Mr Trump, who never formally endorsed Mr Bolsonaro but was an ally of his father, denounced the election as "so corrupt" but stopped short of saying he would intervene.
"It looked like another rigged election, frankly. I didn't take sides, but it was a terrible look for the world," the US president told reporters on Monday.
"Elections have to be indisputable, and it looked very bad to me. I watched the election and it looked so corrupt, so terrible."
Lula looked set for defeat after the first round of voting on Oct 4.
But his team launched a substantial campaign on social media and in the streets to consolidate and expand Lula's support base, resulting in an unexpected and broad increase in turnout.
A WhatsApp group called "Lula's Army", created by congressman Andre Janones, grew from 50,000 members to nearly 11 million before Sunday's second round, while the four-time president gained ground in São Paulo, small towns and working-class suburbs.
In the end, Lula won 51.8 per cent of the vote to Mr Bolsonaro's 48.2 per cent, gaining 10 million votes compared with the first round.
Mr Bolsonaro had initially argued that the courts had undermined the election by granting Lula's request for a two-hour extension to voting, despite his own campaign also requesting an extension because of heavy rain.
Lula's camp had called for the extension after voters in several regions were unable to access free public transport, which was compulsory for the election.
A close ally of Mr Bolsonaro told The Washington Post that the senator had decided to drop his calls for annulment because most of the country's authorities had already recognised the results. Lula's 4.4 million-vote margin also meant the chances of success were slim, the ally said.
When his senate term ends early next year, Mr Bolsonaro will be out of public office for the first time in 24 years, meaning he will lose the special legal protections afforded to officeholders.
Mr Bolsonaro is being investigated by federal police over his possible involvement in a money-laundering scheme in which his friend Willer Tomaz, a lawyer, has been linked to betting companies that authorities suspect were used to launder around £680m.
Mr Bolsonaro was also recorded discussing an alleged £20m payment to a disgraced banker to fund a biopic about his father.
He has denied any wrongdoing.
Bolsonaro finally concedes defeat – and could face arrest
Lily Shanagher
Tue, October 27, 2026
Flavio Bolsonaro previously said he would seek to annul the result - Reuters/Agustin Marcarian [but has now obeyed his US master Trump not to challenge the elections lest he wants to share a cell with his criminal father Jair]
Flávio Bolsonaro has conceded defeat to Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva in the Brazilian presidential election.
Minutes after Donald Trump indicated he would not intervene on Mr Bolsonaro's behalf, the hard-Right politician announced he would no longer contest the results of Sunday's run-off.
Instead, Mr Bolsonaro said he would file a lawsuit accusing Lula of abusing his position as incumbent to influence the vote, a move that could face significant legal hurdles.
Compounding his defeat, Mr Bolsonaro was forced to surrender his passports, including a diplomatic one, and was banned from leaving the country. The senator, 45, is under investigation for corruption and money laundering, but denies wrongdoing.
The ruling was issued by Alexandre de Moraes, a supreme court justice who oversaw the trial of Mr Bolsonaro's father, Jair Bolsonaro. The former president was found guilty of attempting a coup and plotting to assassinate Lula in 2022.
Lula da Silva celebrates his election victory in Sao Paulo - AFP/Getty Images/Miguel Schincariol
On Monday night, Mr Bolsonaro's party issued a statement acknowledging the election result, which he had previously called to be annulled.
"We recognise the presidential result proclaimed by the electoral court," it said, "but believe that the questions raised need to be properly clarified through a balanced and democratic political debate".
"I wasn't the one who lost; the system won," Mr Bolsonaro later said.
He added he would "organise the opposition to build a fortress against barbarism".
Fear of imprisonment was driving his decision to concede, an adviser to the Bolsonaro family said.
"Flávio has given up," the adviser told The Washington Post. "He's terrified. He is worried his father will die in jail, that he himself will be jailed this week and that he may have a long prison term ahead."
Flavio Bolsonaro has been forced to surrender his passports and cannot leave the country - Reuters/Adriano Machado
Mr Trump, who never formally endorsed Mr Bolsonaro but was an ally of his father, denounced the election as "so corrupt" but stopped short of saying he would intervene.
"It looked like another rigged election, frankly. I didn't take sides, but it was a terrible look for the world," the US president told reporters on Monday.
"Elections have to be indisputable, and it looked very bad to me. I watched the election and it looked so corrupt, so terrible."
Lula looked set for defeat after the first round of voting on Oct 4.
But his team launched a substantial campaign on social media and in the streets to consolidate and expand Lula's support base, resulting in an unexpected and broad increase in turnout.
A WhatsApp group called "Lula's Army", created by congressman Andre Janones, grew from 50,000 members to nearly 11 million before Sunday's second round, while the four-time president gained ground in São Paulo, small towns and working-class suburbs.
In the end, Lula won 51.8 per cent of the vote to Mr Bolsonaro's 48.2 per cent, gaining 10 million votes compared with the first round.
Mr Bolsonaro had initially argued that the courts had undermined the election by granting Lula's request for a two-hour extension to voting, despite his own campaign also requesting an extension because of heavy rain.
Lula's camp had called for the extension after voters in several regions were unable to access free public transport, which was compulsory for the election.
A close ally of Mr Bolsonaro told The Washington Post that the senator had decided to drop his calls for annulment because most of the country's authorities had already recognised the results. Lula's 4.4 million-vote margin also meant the chances of success were slim, the ally said.
When his senate term ends early next year, Mr Bolsonaro will be out of public office for the first time in 24 years, meaning he will lose the special legal protections afforded to officeholders.
Mr Bolsonaro is being investigated by federal police over his possible involvement in a money-laundering scheme in which his friend Willer Tomaz, a lawyer, has been linked to betting companies that authorities suspect were used to launder around £680m.
Mr Bolsonaro was also recorded discussing an alleged £20m payment to a disgraced banker to fund a biopic about his father.
He has denied any wrongdoing.
No comments:
Post a Comment