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Dallagnol insults the Supreme Court and is reprimanded by Paulo Pimenta.

Pimenta said that "justice is not achieved through shouting or force" and that Deltan and other members of Lava Jato will have to answer for the crimes they committed.

Paulo Pimenta and Deltan Dallagnol (Photo: Chamber of Deputies | ABr)

247 - Congressman Paulo Pimenta (PT) responded to former prosecutor Deltan Dallagnol, who went to social media this Friday (4) to attack the Supreme Federal Court (STF). 

The former coordinator of Lava Jato at the Federal Public Prosecutor's Office accused Minister Ricardo Lewandowski in a series of tweets of "doing whatever he wants in favor of former President Lula," when commenting on... The minister's decision to suspend the proceedings against Lula regarding the purchase of Swedish Gripen fighter jets..

In response, Pimenta said that "justice is not achieved through shouting or force" and that Deltan and other members of Lava Jato will have to answer for the crimes they committed. 

Read the series of tweets by Paulo Pimenta:

"@deltanmd's attack on the Supreme Court and Minister Lewandowski proves the former Lava Jato task force's contempt for institutions and for justice itself. It was by acting this way that they lost the respect of the legal community and Brazilian society."

On the 6th anniversary of the illegal coercive detention that triggered the series of violent acts against Lula, @SF_Moro's puppet thinks he can still intimidate the targets of the lawfare they perpetrated.

Justice is not achieved through shouting or force, @deltanmd. This is the lesson you should have learned from the 24 decisions that acquitted @LulaOficial, in the face of fabricated accusations, without evidence and without just cause.

Instead of insulting the Supreme Court and its justices, you should acknowledge your mistakes and abuses, and apologize for the harm you have done to Brazil, our people, and democracy.

They should also go back to university and try to learn the lessons about the rule of law, the presumption of innocence, and the value of due process.