comment: >
  
  Tfg? The friendly giant?
context: Not included in the headline but very important that just happened:
  "However, suspicions that Bolsonaro may have been involved grew this week after the issuing of a warrant for the arrest of his former justice minister, Anderson Torres, for potential acts of omission.
  During a search of Torres’s home in Brasília, federal police officers reportedly found a draft decree that sought to authorise an emergency intervention in Brazil’s electoral court designed to overturn the election result.Torres, who has denied wrongdoing, was arrested at Brasília airport on Saturday morning after flying back from the US where he was purportedly on holiday at the time of the attacks."
  One of Bolsonaro's top ministers is already in prison.
  According to local news outlets before the plane landed Federal Police already waited at the airport and immedialy upon landing agents boardered the plane to arrest Anderson Torres. >
  
  A additional of the crimes that Torres is being charged with that lead to his arrest
  Source: G1
  English is not my native language and since this is legal talk I'm translanting the best way I can from portuguese
  The crimes are based on the Criminal Code and the Anti-Terrorism Law
  Criminal Code:
  Article 163: Destruction, inutilization, or deterioration of something not owned. [...] 6 months to 3 years in prison, and a fine equivalent to the violence caused
  Article 288: Criminal association. [...] prison for 1 to 3 years
  Article 359-L: Violent abolition of the Democratic State of Right [...] 4 to 8 years in prison.
  Article 359-M: Coup d'etat [...] 4 to 12 years in prison.
  ​
  Anti-Terrorism Law:
  Article 2: Terrorism [...] 12 to 30 years in prison.
  Article 3: Support to act of terrorism [...] 5 to 8 years of prison.
  Article 5: Make preparations to support act of terrorism [...] 12 to 30 years of prison, can be reduced to 1/4 or 1/2 in accordance to the act.
  Article 6: Use of resources, actives, assets, goods, rights, values, or services in a manner to support, prepare, or execute the crime of terrorism [...] 15 to 30 years in prison.
  ​
  Besides those he is also being charged with omisson for the lack of police force, allow more than 100 buses enter Brasilia, and lack of action to dissamble encampments of rioters in front of Army's Headquarters in Brasilia.
  In total he can be expected to have at minimum 53 years in prison and a max of 124 if guilty of all current charges. >
  
  Bolsonaro, Trump, Banon, Stone, and the rest need to face prison time. And real time, not a beer hall putsch slap on the wrist. >
  
  Interesting here...they hate and fear communism and its "globalist revolution agenda" meanwhile they're trying to push for fascist revolutions worldwide >
  
  Fascism and communism have always been enemies, despite both being totalitarian. >
  
  Communism isn't totalitarian though. >
  
  In practice it 100% is. >
  
  Yeah, no, not when the entire state apparatus is structured to serve the interests of a few over the interests of the majority.
  I suppose we should just take the Democratic People’s Republic of Korea at face value because they appeal to democracy in their name. Is democracy now illegitimate because they’re a leading example of what democracy is? >
  
  Please identify a non totalitarian communist state >
  
  Please identify a communist “state” in the first place. Because as far as I’m aware, even the ones you assume to be communist all relied on the accumulation of capital at the end of the day. >
  
  What does the phrase "in practice" mean where you are from? >
  
  Meanwhile in America, the misinformed and brainwashed are in jail for January 6 and the masterminds are still free. Laughing and bragging about how they did it, confident that they can do it again. >
  
  When Brazil carried out justice better than the US >
  
  “But I was in Mar-a-Lago the whole time!” >
  
  Don't forget the short hospital stay for a tummy ache >
  
  Yeah, those Big Macs will get ya. >
  
  This is the best tl;dr I could make, original reduced by 85%. (I'm a bot)
  
  
  Brazil's former president Jair Bolsonaro will be investigated as part of an inquiry into an alleged attempt to topple the country's new government, the supreme court has announced.
  Thousands of radical followers of the far-right populist marauded through Brazil's three most important democratic institutions last Sunday, apparently convinced by a tsunami of fake news that last October's presidential election - which Bolsonaro lost - was rigged.
  The television network Globo said the investigation would examine whether Bolsonaro was one of the "Intellectual authors" of the 8 January attacks, in which extremists armed with metal bars and slingshots ransacked Brazil's congress, supreme court and presidential palace.
  
  
  Extended Summary | FAQ | Feedback | Top keywords: Bolsonaro^#1 Brazil's^#2 former^#3 Lula^#4 new^#5 >
  
  At least in South America this fascists face consequences fast >
  
  Not actually... I'm genuinely surprised that they worked fast here this time >
  
  Dude managed to piss off the 3 Powers lol >
  
  So in other words... More has been done in this time span than when Jan 6th happened? >
  
  As someone who watched part of it live on Portuguese television: Very good. The leaders of the Brazilian Congress storming must be punished.
  BTW, I still don't understand: Why did the Bolsonaristas wait one week after Lula's inauguration to storm the Brazilian Congress on a Sunday when the Brazilian Congress was on recess until 2 February? >
  
  That's a great question lol 
  I guess it could be because they wanted to recreate the Jan 6th and wanted a closer date. 
  But it's funny because these people are so lost in their minds and consumed by fake news that the meme "In 72 hours" was created. These people turned into another joke because they started regurgitating that they had to wait another 72h so Bolsonaro would do something and activate Art.142 and start the intervention. They kept going with this 72 hours nonsense for pretty much 2 months. >
  
  If Brazil sends an extradition request, serving the arrest warrant on Tub-a-Lardo would be great television.   I picture a swat team just piling in, pulling Bolso from Trumps booth and perp walking him to a midnight extradition.  (Throw in Santos, too) >
  
  Despite Bolsonaro loving to say he and Trump are best buddies, he had to stay in Orlando at José Aldo's house because Trump wouldn't have him on one of his properties. Not because Trump is less worse, I'm sure, he probably just doesn't see Bolsonaro as his equal and worthy of being his guest >
  
  I have a feeling Brazil is gonna put America to shame with how they handle these riots. >
  
  Yeah my partner is Brazilian. It’s crazy how quickly they are dealing with this while in the US it’s been years still ongoing. >
  
  I think that foreigners forget that Brazil new constitution were written only 35 years ago, when we got out off a dictatorship that last 20 years. Lula and those who voted for him do not want this to happen again. >
  
  Assuming he's not in jail by then, I'm sure he'll be a speaker at the next American CPAC. >
  
  He also arrested(on films charges) the current president, so it's not surprising, especially when right leaning nationalists also do some really dumb shet without thinking they might face consequences. >
  
  Time to leave the USA, be a man, show some balls, do the right thing, and go home Jair. >
  
  This guy is hanging in Florida with TFG (and other treasonous Republican types, I'm sure) at the moment. Awkward!