The sons of former president Jair Bolsonaro () Eduardo and attacked the pre-candidate for President (Novo) this Wednesday (13), after the former governor of Minas Gerais classified the former banker as “unforgivable” (PL).
In a post on a social network, Eduardo stated that Zema made an “unfounded accusation” and mocked him by calling him a “potential deputy”.
“He didn’t even listen to the other side, it only took a couple of hours for the ‘union of the right’, the ‘potential vice-president’ took advantage and dropped this unfounded accusation”, wrote the former deputy, mentioning the profile of the former governor, who was already considered for the vice-presidency on Flávio’s ticket.
“There was no embezzlement of money, Rouanet Law or public resources. Don’t be so low, so vile, Romeu Zema”, added Eduardo.
Earlier, Zema had published a video in which he classified the situation as “a slap in the face of good Brazilians”.
“There is no point in criticizing the practices of Lula and the PT and doing the same thing. You need to have credibility to change Brazil,” said the former governor in the video.
The statements follow the report on the website The Intercept Brasil, published this Wednesday and whose information was confirmed by Sheetwhich states that Daniel Vorcaro paid R$61 million for the production of the film “Dark Horse”, a biography of Jair Bolsonaro.
In audio, Flávio collected installments from the former banker, and messages were exchanged until the day before Vorcaro’s first arrest, which took place on November 17th.
Former councilor Carlos Bolsonaro (PL) also attacked Zema in a social media post. He called the former governor a “banana peel swallower” and said he “is crossing all limits.”
“Where are the parliamentarians to defend the truth? Don’t tell me it’s an attack. It’s just an observation in the face of another bizarre presentation”, wrote the former councilor.
According to the Intercept, the federal deputy (PL-SP) also participated in the negotiation. Part of the amount would have been transferred to the Havengate Development Fund, based in Texas, which would be controlled by allies of the former congressman, who lives in the United States.
