The sweet life of the Cachoeira couple under the Bahian sun.
Sentenced by the courts to 39 years and eight months in prison for active corruption, embezzlement, breach of confidentiality, and forming a criminal organization, the racketeer Carlinhos Cachoeira is free thanks to a habeas corpus; he can go wherever he wants, only needing to notify a judge; in this case, he and his muse Andressa chose one of the most expensive resorts in Bahia to enjoy everything that freedom can offer: a party amidst the sea, pool, caipirinhas, and lots of love; on his cell phone, Carlinhos gives the orders; with friends, Andressa shines; beautiful for them!; a mockery for society?
247 – Life is sweet on the honeymoon of the Cachoeira couple. The country's most famous racketeer, sentenced by the courts to 39 years in prison for the crimes of active corruption, embezzlement, breach of secrecy, and conspiracy – phew!, he is free, light, and loose. Such are the ways of the Brazilian legal system. By virtue of a habeas corpus, Carlinhos Cachoeira can go wherever he wants within Brazil, simply by notifying a judge in Goiânia. It's as if he no longer represents a danger to society.
In this case, Cachoeira and his muse Andressa chose the exclusive Kiaroa resort in Taipús de Fora, on the Maraú Peninsula beach, to show off their pale bodies under the gentle breeze and strong sun of southern Bahia. A honeymoon with all the trimmings. Andressa, as seen in the photos, is in great shape, a woman without any retouching to add or remove. Carlinhos, a little paunchy, but always with that smug smile of superiors. Cell phone in hand, he contacts whomever he wants and gives his orders. A man accustomed to giving orders. In the sentencing for the series of crimes, after all, the judge who handed down the sentence assessed that he has been committing crimes for no less than 17 years.
But the justice system should be the last thing on the minds of this happy couple during this idyllic moment in a little piece of paradise. Why worry, after all? Supported by good lawyers, attentive to the myriad possibilities of subterfuge offered by the Brazilian legal system, Carlinhos Cachoeira undoubtedly sees himself as a privileged citizen. At this moment, besides having a lot of money, he is free and has love. The problem, for many people in society, is that the Cachoeira family's dolce vita sounds like a perfect example of all the scorn that criminals like Carlinhos and partners like Andressa dedicate to that same society.
In a case of national importance like Cachoeira's, is it really positive for the Brazilian legal system that a mastermind of crimes as famous as he was can appear laughing and having fun while still having a long sentence to serve? Is that really a good example?