Bolsonaro says he came to deconstruct, not to build.
During his dinner with representatives of the far-right in the United States, Jair Bolsonaro admitted that he came to power to carry out a project of national demolition and destruction. "Brazil is not an open field where we will build things for our people. We have to deconstruct a lot of things," he stated. Bolsonaro also claimed to have been elected based on a biblical precept about truth, but his entire campaign was anchored in fake news, such as the "gay kit" and the "erotic baby bottle." In the same speech, he recounted another piece of fake news: that Brazil was heading towards communism.
247 - During his dinner with representatives of the far-right in the United States, Jair Bolsonaro admitted that he came to power to carry out a project of national demolition and destruction. "Brazil is not an open field where we will build things for our people. We have to deconstruct a lot of things," he stated. Bolsonaro also claimed to have been elected based on a biblical precept about truth, but his entire campaign was anchored in fake news, such as the "gay kit" and the "erotic baby bottle." Check out the video below, as well as the Reuters report on his unscheduled visit to the CIA, the United States' intelligence agency.
Speech by @jairbolsonaro Opening the dinner with conservatives, journalists, politicians and intellectuals in Washington DC.
Full:https://t.co/MrE9aMfk88 pic.twitter.com/XeIk6sZoZE— Eduardo Bolsonaro (@BolsonaroSP) March 18th, 2019
WASHINGTON (Reuters) - President Jair Bolsonaro scheduled a visit this Monday morning to the headquarters of the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) in Washington, an event that was not on the official agenda for his trip to the U.S. capital.
The visit was revealed by the president's son, Congressman Eduardo Bolsonaro (PSL-SP), on his Twitter account.
"Going now with President @jairbolsonaro and ministers to the CIA, one of the most respected intelligence agencies in the world. It will be an excellent opportunity to discuss international issues in the region with highly qualified technicians and experts," Eduardo wrote.
Until Sunday night, when questioned about the president's agenda on Monday morning, presidential aides—including the spokesperson, General Otávio Rego Barros—claimed it was a private matter. Speaking to journalists on Sunday night, Rego Barros stated that the agenda was private and would be announced when possible.