Deputy stated that he expects his absences to be related to “the mischief of Alexandre de Moraes”
The federal deputy (PL-SP) said on Monday (8.Set.2025) that awaits response from a letter sent to the mayor (Republicans-PB), to question the record of his absences in the house. The not justified congressman in deliberative sessions. Of a total of 32 days, there was only one justified absence. He asks to participate remotely.
“Just to make it clear: my license won on July 20 and, since the beginning of August, I’ve been missing in the House, including the virtual votes in which I could participate. The president of the house, Hugo Motta, I’m trying to solve with him, but, it seems, my presence is not counting.”said the deputy andm Interview with Poder360. He has lived in the United States since February 2025.
Eduardo compared his situation with that of other congressmen who, according to him, even in Brazil they did not need to be physically in the House to record presence. “If they didn’t have to physically go to Congress, why would I need? Why are their vote worth and mine is not worth?”he asked.
In a 1st moment, Eduardo was licensed for 122 days. The license ended in July 20. The deputy did not participate in the sessions where remote access was allowed. In his profile in the X (former Twitter), he said he is being “Prevented from voting”. O Mayor already said that he does not intend to change the internal regiment of the house to authorize that Eduardo exercises the mandate abroad.
The deputy said he expects his absences to be part of a “Compliance with the mischief” Minister Alexandre de Moraes and considered “Very strange” Not being able to vote by mobile, a tool implemented during the pandemic.
Eduardo stated that Motta would be “Another hostage to this system” and directed more criticism of the STF minister. “I think Alexandre de Moraes threatens everyone watched. He’s low, he’s vile and cruel, he has no compassion. That’s why I say he’s a psychopath.”these.
Read more about Eduardo’s interview with power360:
Watch the full interview (1h13s):