Former flight attendant turned avid traveler with a passion for history and a knack for navigating the world of politics. Brazilian & German living in the UK.
Keir Starmer has just admitted on a tweet that he is now in partnership with Blackrock.
For those of you who still haven't got a clue what's happening, I implore you to watch this video.
SÉRGIO MORO: THE “ANTI-CORRUPTION HERO” WHO HANDED BRAZIL TO THE JUDICIAL LEFT
For years, Sérgio Moro was the darling of Brazil’s right — the judge who took on Lula, the clean-hands crusader, the man many believed would help Bolsonaro restore law and order. But the myth has collapsed, and what stands behind it is far uglier: Moro played a decisive role in empowering the judicial persecution now crushing conservatives across Brazil.
THE BETRAYAL THAT CHANGED EVERYTHING
In 2020, Jair Bolsonaro moved to appoint Alexandre Ramagem — highly qualified, fully eligible, and trusted — as Director-General of the Federal Police. It was a constitutional decision and a strategic necessity.
But Moro worked against it.
Not because Ramagem was unfit.
Not because there were legitimate concerns.
But because Moro preferred someone more acceptable to the judiciary — most notably to the orbit of Alexandre de Moraes.
Then came Moro’s televised resignation drama — a gift-wrapped narrative of “political interference” handed straight to the Supreme Court. Moraes used it instantly, blocking Ramagem’s appointment on flimsy, theatrical grounds.
And that was the turning point.
With Ramagem out, the Federal Police fell back under influence paths that conservatives now recognize as the root of mass censorship, arbitrary arrests, abusive investigations, and the criminalization of dissent.
MORO HELPED BUILD THE SYSTEM NOW HUNTING BRAZIL’S RIGHT
Ramagem says it clearly: Moro’s actions helped create the very conditions that allow Moraes to persecute journalists, influencers, Bolsonaro supporters, and ordinary citizens.
The consequences have been vast:
•Unconstitutional inquéritos with no defined crime
•Arrests based on opinions
•Assets frozen for political speech
•A judiciary wielding unchecked power
All because the President lost control of a key security institution — at the exact moment it was most needed.
A LESSON FOR 2026: NEVER AGAIN
Moro’s fall is not simply personal disgrace — it is a warning. The Brazilian right must stop worshipping past heroes and start measuring leaders by their actions. When the country needed strength, Moro chose ego, alliances, and self-preservation.
The betrayal from within hurt more than any attack from the left.
Brazil needs warriors who defend sovereignty, balance of powers, and constitutional authority — not figures who collapse under pressure and hand the judiciary a loaded weapon.
The lesson is clear:
Beware the hero who helps build the dungeon you are now locked inside.
Estão fazendo isso em Manchester/GB esse fim de semana. Mas nas ruas. Dois clãs da Syria. Estão brigando e destruindo carros e tudo o que vê pela frente. E a população não pode fazer nada. Tinha uma marcha cristã para acontecer dia 31/01 e hoje foi cancelada por que seria provocação aos muçulmanos e eles iriam atacar. Então só invés da polícia garantir os direitos dos cristãos e os proteger eles proibiram a passeata já os muçulmanos podem fazer o que quiser até a der em carros com auto-falantes dizendo morte aos judeus estuprem suas filhas.
🚨 BREAKING: Police in the UK BANNED a Walk for Jesus because Muslims were upset about it
"If we let Christians parade through London - Local Muslims will attack them...so we will remove the right of British Christians."
TAKE YOUR COUNTRY BACK, BRITS
Brazil’s Supreme Circus: Where Justice Goes to Die and Democracy Goes to Hide
If you wanted to design a judicial system that looks legitimate on the outside while rotting from the inside, you would not need a think tank.
You would just study Brazil’s Supremo Tribunal Federal.
At the centre of this national telenovela masquerading as a democracy stands Dias Toffoli — the man affectionately nicknamed “the friend of my father’s friend,” as if that were an actual qualification for overseeing a nation of 203 million people. Spoiler: it is not.
Toffoli’s legend began when Crusoé magazine exposed the kind of financial creativity normally found in offshore spreadsheets and crime dramas. Instead of resigning in disgrace like any self-respecting official in a functioning republic, he doubled down and chose his perfect partner: Alexandre de Moraes, a man whose understanding of constitutional law appears to begin and end with the phrase “because I said so.”
Brazil used to fear organised crime.
Now it fears organised courts.
Let us revisit a charming footnote from 2021: former Rio governor Sérgio Cabral — a man who would know corruption because he practically invented half of it — stated that Toffoli allegedly received millions to “modify a vote” and sprinkle precautionary measures like confetti over the political elite. Conveniently, Cabral’s own convictions were later annulled by the very same Toffoli.
Imagine that.
In any other country, this would be satire.
In Brazil, it is Tuesday.
This is not a judiciary.
It is an immunity vending machine.
And every time the Brazilian public demands accountability, transparency, or even basic legality, the response from the temple of the toga is predictable: censorship orders, investigations with no victim, and rulings that treat the constitution like a suggestion rather than the highest law of the land.
The public is told to trust institutions that have long since stopped trusting the public.
Asking Dias Toffoli to voluntarily step aside is like asking a fox to leave the henhouse because it has eaten enough chickens. It will not happen. But let us be clear: democracies do not collapse because people criticise the courts. Democracies collapse when courts behave like monarchies.
Brazil deserves a judiciary that respects its constitution, not one that rewrites it on a whim.
Brazil deserves separation of powers, not a Supreme Court that confiscates them.
And Brazil deserves justice, not a cartel with gavels.
Until the political class confronts the rot head-on — legally, transparently, constitutionally — Brazil will continue to sink into this surreal blend of authoritarianism and farce.
The question is no longer whether Brazil is in crisis.
The question is how much more the country will tolerate before reclaiming the republic it was promised.
@JennMGreenberg There is a video out there from the officers body cam. Her face was smiling when she drove towards and hit the officer in front of her truck. The body cam don’t lie. It is all there for people to see. The gov will try to hide but too late. She started it
@vonderleyen Be prepared most of Brazil will run to live in Europe to escape de communism. Poland and the places less likely to follow Marxism will be inn undaunted.
@fiona_lali Where were you when Venezuelans were eating from bin trucks, eating dogs and other pets? Did you care about them? This imperialism for Venezuelans is a dream. A dream of having someone doing something that selfishly or not will make they lives better! Hipocrite girl!
@fiona_lali Have you ever lived in Venezuela? The Venezuelan people are celebrating decades of torture. Do you know the minimum wage the is 3 dollars? And that 1 in 4 people had to flee? They don’t have insulin or other basic medicine? Venezuelans are happy! Tks Trump
@smitallica@RealFletch17 I’m sure Venezuelans would give the whole oil reserve for a life free of dictatorship, with jobs and food and medication for all. They don’t even have access to insulin and some other life saving medications. Trump will pay for the oil and Venezuela will benefit for it
@IAmBritishReal Yeh yeh the same way you went to Venezuela to one of the many Maduro’s party taking pictures with him. Has his dirty money came to UK too? That’s what they use the drug money for - to finance communism
@damienslash Have you lived in Venezuela? Certainly not or you wouldn’t say such s***t! Maduro is not an elected president. He took over the seat. He is a Dictator that even the left UK prime minister couldn’t deny it. Where is the left & lib to worry about the people of Vezuela
@emd_worldwide@jairbolsonaro Ah if it was only that the absurdities the judiciary is committing…
Anyway, why sanctions if it’s not enforced? Magnitsky is a joke.
@vzassade@ggreenwald Yes you do! It was only because Biden & the money, political support and CIA threats during election that Brasil is in the deep hole it is today. You more than helped to take a corrupt criminal from behind bars and b placed on a presidential chair and Bolsonaro in jail