Latest / Turley Talks / Ep. 4241 Brazil Election SHOCK as Bolsonaro REFUSES to Concede!!!
Transcript
- 0:00[SPEAKER_02]: The liberal globalist order is on its brink and awakening a new conservative age.
- 0:06[SPEAKER_02]: Dr. Steve Turley, join me every day as we discover answers to today's toughest challenges and explore the re-bondalization of conservative civilization.
- 0:18[SPEAKER_02]: This is Turley Talks.
- 0:21[SPEAKER_02]: Imagine a president Trump had appointed his personal attorney to the Supreme Court and then on election day after blue states closed all their precincts, that same justice turned around and extended the voting time in all red states by hours.
- 0:38[SPEAKER_02]: How do you think the left would react to that?
- 0:41[SPEAKER_02]: How would the New York Times and CNN react?
- 0:44[SPEAKER_02]: That's exactly what just happened in Brazil.
- 0:47[SPEAKER_02]: And the fact that the Soros family is celebrating what happened is all you need to know.
- 0:52[SPEAKER_02]: Stick them in the very end of this video.
- 0:54[SPEAKER_02]: Because we're going to see how the largest country in Latin America has been thrown in a political chaos after one of the most controversial election nights in its history.
- 1:04[SPEAKER_02]: And what if anything could be done to stop it?
- 1:09[SPEAKER_02]: So, hey gang, it's me, Dr. Steve, your Patre professor, I hope you make sense of the madness.
- 1:13[SPEAKER_02]: We're breaking news in analysis, you're not going to get anywhere else, so make sure to smack that bell and subscribe, but also if you enjoy these videos, but don't always have the time for the full breakdown, head on over to Turley Clips.
- 1:25[SPEAKER_02]: That's where we share quick summaries in the best moments from the main channel.
- 1:29[SPEAKER_02]: Subscribe to the link below, and you'll have an easy way to stay connected and share our message with someone new.
- 1:35[SPEAKER_02]: All right, gang, let's dive right in here.
- 1:37[SPEAKER_02]: Resilience by the millions went to the polls yesterday for their presidential election and the results were shocking.
- 1:45[SPEAKER_02]: The ultra-leftist Lula de Silva pulled off an unprecedented fourth presidential term in one of the most controversial elections in modern politics, beating his challenge or the conservative firebrand Flavio Bolsonaro, son of former Brazilian president Jair Bolsonaro.
- 2:03[SPEAKER_02]: Or did he?
- 2:04[SPEAKER_02]: Did he beat him?
- 2:06[SPEAKER_02]: Poles were originally supposed to close at 5 p.m. Brazilian time, preserving the capital.
- 2:12[SPEAKER_02]: Right around that deadline, after a number of precincts had indeed closed and votes were already being counted.
- 2:19[SPEAKER_02]: Supreme Court Justice Cristiano Zanine, who is appointed to the Supreme Court by Lula after serving as Lula's personal defense attorney during a massive corruption scandal that put Lula in jail, that very same Supreme Court Justice issued an emergency order extending voting for
- 2:44[SPEAKER_02]: in heavily lula-favored regions of the country, so a Supreme Court justice with deep personal and professional ties to the sitting president, intervene at the final moment and changed the timetable the election in which that same president was fighting for his political survival.
- 3:03[SPEAKER_02]: Now, of course, immediately
- 3:06[SPEAKER_02]: Bolsonaro called the intervention unacceptable.
- 3:09[SPEAKER_02]: It turns out that Zenine overwrote the authority, a Brazil specialized electoral court and changed the rules after voting had already begun, and in some locations had already ended.
- 3:22[SPEAKER_02]: The specialized electoral court saw no need to extend voting hours, but the single Supreme Court Justice did it anyway.
- 3:30[SPEAKER_02]: So Bolsonaro is refusing to concede.
- 3:33[SPEAKER_02]: He's arguing that because some voting machines had been closed before the ruling reached local officials, there's no way to know
- 3:41[SPEAKER_02]: how many supporters in those areas were denied the same additional voting time made available elsewhere.
- 3:48[SPEAKER_02]: That unequal implementation, Bolsonaro contends, destroyed the uniformity required for a legitimate national election.
- 3:56[SPEAKER_02]: But it didn't stop there.
- 3:58[SPEAKER_02]: There was another extraordinary
- 4:06[SPEAKER_02]: So Brazil had already begun releasing preliminary results with about 0.25% of precincts reported when the electoral authorities suddenly paused the process.
- 4:18[SPEAKER_02]: official said they couldn't continue publishing results while voting remain underway in parts of the country.
- 4:24[SPEAKER_02]: So ballot report transmissions, tabulation, and public updates were held until after the extended window ended at 7 p.m. and keep in mind these people were continuing to vote only after you had that Supreme Court justice intervening.
- 4:39[SPEAKER_02]: So there were two major irregularities in this election.
- 4:44[SPEAKER_02]: and it's got a lot of people crying foul because the election results did not look anything like the previous first round election.
- 4:53[SPEAKER_02]: Just weeks ago, we reported on this just three weeks ago, literally.
- 4:58[SPEAKER_02]: Bolsonaro had finished ahead of Lula.
- 5:00[SPEAKER_02]: He took approximately 47% of the vote to Lula's 45% and defeated him by roughly 2.2 million votes.
- 5:08[SPEAKER_02]: Then,
- 5:09[SPEAKER_02]: As of yesterday, just three weeks later, Lula stages the first ever successful runoff come back by a first round loser since Brazil restored direct presidential elections back in 1989.
- 5:25[SPEAKER_02]: What he pulled off yesterday is simply never been done in 40 years.
- 5:29[SPEAKER_02]: All the polls showed that Bolsonaro was going to win this election easily.
- 5:33[SPEAKER_02]: And yet somehow, Lula's able to come up with upwards of 10 million more votes while Flavia only added 4 million from three weeks ago.
- 5:43[SPEAKER_02]: Bolsonaro's total.
- 5:45[SPEAKER_02]: rose from approximately 56 million votes to 60 million.
- 5:50[SPEAKER_02]: Lula's surge from roughly 54 million to 64.1 million.
- 5:56[SPEAKER_02]: In other words, Lula captured 71% of combined net games between rounds.
- 6:03[SPEAKER_02]: compared with just 29% for Bolsonaro, what makes that reversal especially striking is that roughly 10 million first round votes had gone to eliminated candidates who were generally associated with the political right.
- 6:19[SPEAKER_02]: So why would these voters who voted for politically right candidates?
- 6:25[SPEAKER_02]: Why would they suddenly overwhelmingly vote for far-leftist Marxist?
- 6:30[SPEAKER_02]: I mean, that fact alone makes Lula's disproportionate gains all the more shall we say remarkable.
- 6:39[SPEAKER_02]: And how did he manage to gain so much more support in just three weeks?
- 6:44[SPEAKER_02]: So, needless to say, Bolsonaro is not accepting these bizarre results.
- 6:48[SPEAKER_02]: He's refusing to concede and is calling for the election to be annulled.
- 6:52[SPEAKER_02]: So, can he do it?
- 6:54[SPEAKER_02]: Can he do it?
- 6:55[SPEAKER_02]: What's the likelihood that this presidential election will be overturned?
- 7:00[SPEAKER_02]: And even if it doesn't, is there something else that stands in Lula's way?
- 7:05[SPEAKER_02]: That's exactly what we're about to find out.
- 7:08[SPEAKER_02]: While Trump unleashes a political reckoning, there is another crisis poisoning every American in some way, shape, or form even in the comfort of our own homes.
- 7:19[SPEAKER_02]: I'm talking about the microplastic epidemic.
- 7:22[SPEAKER_02]: Now, you may have heard about this, but this is pretty shocking stuff.
- 7:25[SPEAKER_02]: Check this out.
- 7:26[SPEAKER_00]: White ones.
- 7:27[SPEAKER_00]: We got clear ones.
- 7:29[SPEAKER_01]: tons of microplastics, wash ashore all over the world every day.
- 7:33[SPEAKER_01]: And now for the first time, scientists in the Netherlands have detected microplastic pollution in human blood.
- 7:40[SPEAKER_03]: All the microplastics in our class, we are exposed to we inhale and be ingested.
- 7:52[SPEAKER_03]: and our bloodstream.
- 7:53[SPEAKER_01]: The Dutch study on blood samples from healthy adults detected tiny plastic particles in 80% of people.
- 7:59[SPEAKER_02]: That's right.
- 8:00[SPEAKER_02]: There's a microplastic crisis poisoning every American in some way shape or form.
- 8:06[SPEAKER_02]: They're in our food, our water, our meats, our proteins, in fact, according to a recent study, we now ingest six times more microplastics than in 1990.
- 8:19[SPEAKER_02]: It's wreaking havoc on our health and on our organ functions and unfortunately no one is immune from this bot.
- 8:25[SPEAKER_02]: There is an amazing solution.
- 8:28[SPEAKER_02]: There's a unique bacterial strain found only in kimchi that's been found to effectively degrade microplastics.
- 8:35[SPEAKER_02]: In fact, traditional kimchi is one of the world's most powerful superfoods, but let's be honest.
- 8:42[SPEAKER_02]: It's messy, it's strong smelling.
- 8:44[SPEAKER_02]: And not exactly easy to eat every single day.
- 8:47[SPEAKER_02]: So that's why our good friends over at Brightcore created Kim Chi Wan.
- 8:52[SPEAKER_02]: Now you can get all the benefits of premium, fermented Kim Chi in convenient capsule form.
- 8:58[SPEAKER_02]: No mess, no taste, no hassle.
- 9:01[SPEAKER_02]: I've been taking Kim Chi Wan every single day for months now and gang.
- 9:05[SPEAKER_02]: I love it.
- 9:06[SPEAKER_02]: Each capsule delivers over 900 probiotic strains, live enzymes and antioxidants that help restore balance in your gut.
- 9:15[SPEAKER_02]: People are seeing improvements in digestion, bloating, regularity, energy, metabolism,
- 9:22[SPEAKER_02]: Studies show that Kimchi even reduces the risk of obesity.
- 9:25[SPEAKER_02]: Kimchi, one is all natural, non-GMO, 100% made right here in the USA.
- 9:31[SPEAKER_02]: It's completely dairy-free, gluten-free, soy-free, such as anyone could take it.
- 9:35[SPEAKER_02]: I personally love it, and I love knowing that I'm supporting my gut and overall health in one simple step.
- 9:42[SPEAKER_02]: So you've been looking for a way to boost your immune system and remove microplastic toxins from your body.
- 9:52[SPEAKER_02]: by going to the link below or for an even better deal, give them a call.
- 9:56[SPEAKER_02]: My friends at BrightCart would love to chat with you.
- 9:58[SPEAKER_02]: And they're going to give you 50% off plus free shipping.
- 10:02[SPEAKER_02]: Call them at Triple 8, 590-0233, the first 100 callers to order are going to get a free bottle of Vitamin D3.
- 10:10[SPEAKER_02]: Again, you only get that 50% off and free shipping when you give them a call.
- 10:14[SPEAKER_02]: So once again, that number is Triple 8, 590-0233.
- 10:20[SPEAKER_02]: Unfortunately, legal experts are pretty skeptical that Bolsonaro can pull that off, that he can overturn this election.
- 10:27[SPEAKER_02]: And ironically, ironically, it's largely because of what Bolsonaro's own campaign did.
- 10:33[SPEAKER_02]: You see, as it turns out, his campaign also requested additional voting time in certain regions, even though his request was narrower and based on different circumstances.
- 10:45[SPEAKER_02]: And analysts are saying that Bolsonaro would likely need to demonstrate not merely that the process was irregular, but that those irregularities were substantial enough to change the national result.
- 10:57[SPEAKER_02]: So regardless,
- 11:00[SPEAKER_02]: The Superior Electoral Court, this is Brazil's specialized court overseeing elections.
- 11:04[SPEAKER_02]: They're the ones who have jurisdiction over challenges to the presidential contest, but their Supreme Court can override that decision as they did yesterday.
- 11:16[SPEAKER_02]: And guess, guess who is appointed the majority of justices on their Supreme Court?
- 11:22[SPEAKER_02]: none other than Lula himself.
- 11:24[SPEAKER_02]: Well, most more specifically, Lula and his socialist predecessor, Dilma Russef, they have appointed the majority of judges on that court.
- 11:36[SPEAKER_02]: So it appears that we're seeing the old adage play out in real time.
- 11:41[SPEAKER_02]: You can vote yourself into socialism, but good luck vote in yourself out of it.
- 11:46[SPEAKER_02]: In the meantime,
- 11:48[SPEAKER_02]: The financial markets have already delivered their verdict, and it was brutal.
- 11:53[SPEAKER_02]: Brazilian stocks and overseas listed companies plunged as traders unwound what it become known as the Bolsonaro trades, right, because they fully expected Bolsonaro to win.
- 12:05[SPEAKER_02]: So Brazilians stocks fell roughly 25% pre-market trading while major Brazilian banks, energy companies, steel makers, and other corporations suffered dramatic losses.
- 12:16[SPEAKER_02]: Again, investors had been positioning themselves for a Bolsonaro victory.
- 12:21[SPEAKER_02]: and therefore they were expecting tighter fiscal policy, deregulation, a far more business-friendly government than a Marxist regime, and so the market's reaction really does reflect these deeper concerns about Brazil's finances, analysts are now warning that four more years.
- 12:41[SPEAKER_02]: of this failed Lula regime could mean additional spending, rising borrowing costs, pressure on the Brazilian rail, their currency, and further deterioration in the country's debt trajectory.
- 12:56[SPEAKER_02]: Brazilian public debt has climbed from 71% in GDP when Lula returned back to
- 13:11[SPEAKER_02]: a far more conservative Congress.
- 13:14[SPEAKER_02]: The Conservatives won big time three weeks ago in the first round election, and that's poised to block parts of his agenda and force him to negotiate with a legislature increasingly resistant to the socialist left.
- 13:27[SPEAKER_02]: And I have to say that has to be one of the biggest twists in this entire story, even if Lula survives Bolsonaro's legal challenge and begins another term which he most likely will do.
- 13:42[SPEAKER_02]: Bolsonaro's movement has emerged as an enormous force in the Brazilian Congress among state governors as well as the country's economic heartland.
- 13:54[SPEAKER_02]: The conservative movement survived the prosecution and prison in a jail, Bolsonaro, of Flavio's father.
- 14:01[SPEAKER_02]: They rallied around his son.
- 14:03[SPEAKER_02]: They won the first presidential round, and they came within a few percentage points of removing Lula from office after he did what no loser in the first round ever did is come back to win.
- 14:15[SPEAKER_02]: So this story is far from over.
- 14:18[SPEAKER_02]: Bolsonaro's legal challenge may fail, but a functioning democracy depends on far more than officials just announcing a winner.
- 14:26[SPEAKER_02]: It depends on transparent rules, equal treatment, clear lines of authority, and public confidence.
- 14:33[SPEAKER_02]: that powerful institutions don't change the process to favor one side.
- 14:39[SPEAKER_02]: Brazil has now declared a winner, but it certainly does not have political peace.
- 14:45[SPEAKER_02]: It's got a defeated candidate refusing to concede a Supreme Court facing accusations of partiality, nervous investors fleeing Brazilian assets and tens of millions of conservative
- 15:03[SPEAKER_02]: The courts make close the case, but unless these questions receive clear-and-convincing answers, the controversy surrounding this election will follow Lula throughout his entire fourth term.
- 15:15[SPEAKER_02]: The left may have won the official count, but Bolsonaro and the Brazilian right are making one thing unmistakably clear, they're not going anywhere.
- 15:25[SPEAKER_02]: This is just the beginning.
- 15:28[SPEAKER_02]: Thanks so much for listening to this episode of the Turley Talks Podcast.
- 15:32[SPEAKER_02]: Don't forget to subscribe, leave us a five-star review, and share this episode with your friends.
- 15:37[SPEAKER_02]: Help us defeat the fake news media and rank us the number one news and commentary podcast all over the world.
- 15:45[SPEAKER_02]: Come back again tomorrow for another episode celebrating the rise of a new conservative age.