Brazil's Message To The American People Is Going Super Viral
After Bolsonaro lost the election, his supporters stormed Brazil's Congress, Supreme Court, and presidential palace.
Sound familiar?
It's kind of like Brazil's version of January 6.
Sooo, Brazil's Supreme Court has raided Bolsinaro's home, put him on an ankle monitor, and banned him from social media and foreign contacts.
Meeeeeanwhile, Trump has been defending Bolsonaro on TruthSocial, posting a letter saying, "I'll be watching the WITCH HUNT of Jair Bolsonaro, his family, and thousands of his supporters, very closely. The only Trial that should be happening is a Trial by the Voters of Brazil — It's called an Election. LEAVE BOLSONARO ALONE!"
Trump also posted a letter to current Brazilian President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva, threatening to impose a 50% tariff on Brazilian goods and calling the trial of Bolsonaro a "Witch Hunt that should end IMMEDIATELY!"
"I want to say something to the American people: If Trump was Brazilian and if he did what happened at Capitol Hill, he'd also be on trial in Brazil. And possibly he would have violated the Constitution. According to justice, he would also be arrested if he had done that here in Brazil."
People in the replies are saying some sort of version of this: "America is not a serious country anymore."
This person commented, "We're a joke to the rest of the planet. We're like the parent in the grocery store who will never discipline their child who is screaming and throwing literal shit at other customers."
Another person shared this picture:
And this person asked, "Can we deport trump to Brazil and put him in trial there instead?"
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
6 minutes ago
Critics say Trump trying to distract from Epstein by talking about everything but that
Critics of President Donald Trump are accusing him of trying to distract from the Jeffrey Epstein files as the administration faces pushback for more transparency regarding the case. Among a recent flurry of wide-ranging posts on his social media platform, Trump on Sunday demanded that the Washington Commanders reverse the team's name change, claiming that there is "a big clamoring for this." He then followed up several hours later, saying, "My statement on the Washington Redskins has totally blown up, but only in a very positive way," and threatened to not facilitate a deal for the football team's new stadium in Washington, D.C., if it does not change its name. In response to the post, Joe Walsh, a former Republican congressman who ran against Trump for president in 2020, said on social media, "Trump is scared to death of the Epstein files." The Department of Justice and FBI's announcement in a July 6 memo that they would not release any additional files on Epstein, after the Trump administration earlier promised to do so, has angered many of the president's supporters. The memo also said they determined that there is no Epstein "client list," which has been the subject of conspiracy theories boosted by the FBI's Kash Patel and Dan Bongino prior to joining the Trump administration, further angering some of Trump's most vocal supporters. After the Trump administration announced the release Monday of 230,000 files related to the assassination of Martin Luther King Jr., Rev. Al Sharpton claimed the move was a "desperate attempt to distract people from the firestorm engulfing Trump over the Epstein files and the public unraveling of his credibility among the MAGA base." California Sen. Adam Schiff has also accused the president of trying to distract from the Epstein firestorm. In a post on Sunday, Trump continued his attacks on Schiff, claiming the Democrat should go to prison for allegedly falsifying loan documents regarding his Maryland residence. Schiff previously said that Trump's accusation is a "convenient distraction" from the Epstein controversy. "What really is going on here is this is Donald Trump trying to bring about political retribution, retaliation, trying to distract from his Epstein files problem," Schiff said in a video message last week. Among other recent posts, Trump on Monday called for an immediate end to cashless bail and railed against the federal judge overseeing Harvard University's challenge to the Trump administration's withholding billions of federal funds from the school, calling her a "TOTAL DISASTER." He also weighed in on the case involving Bryan Kohberger, who is set to be sentenced this week after pleading guilty to murdering four University of Idaho students, in a social media post Monday that appears to be the first time that the president had spoken out publicly about the 2022 killings. Trump also turned his attention to the Wall Street Journal, pushing back against what he called a "typically untruthful story" published Sunday that reported that in the past few days, Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent privately laid out his case to Trump for why he shouldn't try to push out Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell. Trump's criticism of the Wall Street Journal comes days after the president filed a $10 billion libel lawsuit against the paper, Rupert Murdoch and others over the Thursday report about Trump's alleged birthday message sent to Epstein in 2003, which he says does not exist. The president also reposted a video on his social media platform on Sunday that included fake footage of former President Barack Obama being arrested in the Oval Office and behind bars. Trump has in recent days baselessly accused Obama and other Democrats of making up and doctoring Epstein files. Democratic strategist Sawyer Hackett argued that with posts like the Washington Commanders name change and Obama arrest video, Trump is attempting to "distract from the Epstein scandal." ESPN's Stephen A. Smith also called Trump's Commanders remarks "petty" and "evasive," claiming in a broadcast of ESPN's "First Take" on Monday that Trump was attempting to distract his base from "other issues, including the Epstein files." Trump did address the Epstein uproar on Saturday, reiterating on his social media platform that he has ordered the Justice Department to request the release of more details on the probe into the wealthy financier and convicted sex offender, who died by suicide in jail in 2019. The move follows calls from both Republicans and Democrats for transparency in the wake of the DOJ and FBI's July 6 memo. Though in his post on Saturday, Trump claimed that releasing grand jury testimony in the Epstein case may do little to quell the outspoken criticism of his administration's handling of the case, writing, "Even if the Court gave its full and unwavering approval, nothing will be good enough for the troublemakers and radical left lunatics making the request. It will always be more, more, more." White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt maintained on Monday that Trump is being transparent with his base about the Epstein case. "He knows what his supporters want. It's transparency, and he has given them that on all accounts when it comes to everything this administration has done," Leavitt told reporters. "No question is off limits here at this White House, not just for the president, but myself as well," she added. Beyond the handling of the Epstein case, Trump appears to have lost ground on issues that once were among his strongest attributes, including immigration. A recent Gallup poll shows Trump's approval rating on immigration is underwater among American adults, and particularly among Hispanic Americans. Among American adults, 62% disapprove of Trump's handling of immigration, according to the poll. Only 21% of Hispanic Americans approve of how Trump is handling immigration issues, according to Gallup. In recent polling from the Associated Press-NORC Center for Public Affairs Research (AP-NORC), only 43% of U.S. adults said they approved of his handling of immigration -- down from the 49% in March, the poll found. In addition to immigration, Trump earned less than 50% approval on every issue included in the poll, including the economy, government spending, taxes, trade, health care and natural disaster relief. Overall, 58% of U.S. adults disapprove of his job as president, the poll found.
Fox News
6 minutes ago
- Fox News
Federal judge blocks Trump administration from defunding Planned Parenthood
A judge on Monday temporarily blocked the Trump administration from stripping Medicaid funds from Planned Parenthood after Congress and President Donald Trump agreed to partially defund the nonprofit through passage of the One Big Beautiful Bill Act. Judge Indira Talwani of the U.S. District Court for the District of Massachusetts said in her order partially granting a preliminary injunction that the bill unconstitutionally punishes Planned Parenthood member organizations that do not provide abortions. The injunction will risk "at most minimal harm—financial or otherwise—to" the Trump administration while the lawsuit proceeds," Talwani, an Obama appointee, wrote. Talwani's order arose from a lawsuit brought by Planned Parenthood, the nation's largest abortion vendor, over the One Big Beautiful Bill Act, a massive budget bill that passed Congress this month with no Democrat support. Trump signed the bill into law on July 4. A provision in the bill stripped Medicaid funding from Planned Parenthood, which the nonprofit said could force it to close about 200 of its 600 facilities and deprive about half of its customers, more than one million people, of services that do not include abortion. Planned Parenthood attorneys noted in court filings that Medicaid does not cover abortion. The attorneys argued that cancer and sexually transmitted infections would go undetected, especially for low-income people, and that more unplanned pregnancies would occur because of a lack of contraception access. They said the consequences of losing Medicaid funding "will be grave." Department of Justice (DOJ) attorneys had previously argued in court filings that the purpose of the budget provision was to stop "federal subsidies for Big Abortion" by freezing federal funds for certain Medicaid recipients who provide abortions. Weakening Planned Parenthood has been one of the pro-life movement's leading priorities since the Supreme Court overturned Roe v. Wade. Talwani granted a temporary restraining order two weeks ago in favor of Planned Parenthood. The judge initially offered no explanation for her decision, a move that led to widespread backlash among Republicans who described it as judicial overreach. Days later, Talwani offered more context in a subsequent order. The preliminary injunction will leave in place the pause on defunding Planned Parenthood indefinitely, but the Trump administration is likely to appeal the order to the U.S. Court of Appeals for the First Circuit. DOJ attorneys had previously argued to the court that blocking a measure that was passed by Congress and signed by the president was an extraordinary move and unjustified. "Beyond the futility of the claims on the merits, Planned Parenthood fails to demonstrate imminent irreparable harm to justify an injunction, asserting only classically reparable economic injury and irrelevant potential harm to patients, who are third parties not before this Court," DOJ attorneys wrote.
Yahoo
8 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Donald Trump Just Got A Brutal New Nickname Courtesy Of Jasmine Crockett, And The Internet Can't Stop Talking About It
Rep. Jasmine Crockett (D-Texas) dropped a damning new label for Donald Trump this weekend as she explained why she ultimately doesn't expect Republican lawmakers to break ranks with the president over the Jeffrey Epstein controversy. Related: Trump has recently sought to downplay demands for transparency around the investigations into the late convicted sex offender, his onetime close friend. Related: But there's growing anger and calls for files on Epstein to be released within Trump's own MAGA base. Epstein died in jail in 2019 while awaiting trial on sex trafficking charges. Republicans 'want to show that they are loyal to this, you know, I don't even know what to call him. I've called him so many things, but this wannabe Hitler, for sure,' Crockett said on MSNBC this weekend, using a nickname for Trump that quickly went viral on social media. Related: 'They want to pledge their loyalty to him and they know that he does not want this released,' she added. 'I think they also are concerned about the damage that it may do.' 'If he's trying to hide it, they understand that it is most likely problematic for him, as well as the MAGA brand — as well as the Republicans,' Crockett said. 'So, I don't anticipate that they will be on board for doing anything that may harm them or their fearless leader.' Related: You can watch the full clip here: This article originally appeared on HuffPost. Also in In the News: Also in In the News: Also in In the News:
