"The truth can get sick but it never dies" | …

From Brasilia. Lula full of hope. He badyzed with his lawyers the scandal caused by the website The Intercept, which reported the complicity of ex-judge Sergio Moro and the prosecutor's office in the process of Lava Jato.

"The truth can get sick but it never dies," said the head of the Workers' Party at the Federal Police Directorate General in Curitiba, where he has been serving a sentence signed by Moro since last April.

"President Lula was very shocked by this information.Of course, all this was not a novelty," said lawyer Cristian Zanin Martins, who was due to leave the prison.

The detainee, together with his defenders, Zanin and José Roberto Batochio, devised the strategy to follow after the discovery of "Morogate". "It was an important meeting because we are dealing with these new facts that we are going to use to reinforce our position on the nullity of the process and the innocence of the president," Zanin said, without setting a date.

The report published this Sunday retranscribes the conversations of Moro and the Prosecutor General of Lava Jato, Deltan Dallagnol, on the formulation of the complaint against Lula. As a result of this information, the Brazilian Bar Association recommended that Moro leave the Ministry of Justice and that Mr. Dallagnol take up his position in the Public Prosecutor's Office.

The head of PT's MPs group, Paulo Pimenta, has begun discussions with other groups to create a parliamentary inquiry commission focused on the former magistrate and the current minister. Justice and Public Safety.

Gilmar Mendes and Marco Aurelio Mello, two judges of the Supreme Court, questioned the performance of the creator of Lava Jato on the 13th of December in the Federal Court of Curitiba, to which it is added that the Superior Court, by a decision of Mendes, ordered the writ of habeas corpus in favor of Lula because of the lack of impartiality of the judge now retired.

As a stranger to all land sins, Moro was considered by the public as responsible for a political plot that used legal instruments to arrest Lula and later prevent him from being a candidate in the presidential elections won by Jair. Bolsonaro

The news published by The Intercept, which promised more revelations, was a snag in the government's jaw.

Bolsonaro, probably shy, was slow to react: he kept silent and refrained from writing his usual tweets on Monday, while in Brasilia, deputies, lawyers and judges talked about the political devastation caused by the "Morogate".

Finally, in the morning of today, Bolsonaro received his Minister of Justice with whom he met alone at the Alvorada Palace, after which they went by boat to a ceremony on an Armada site, at the edge of Paranoá lake, east of Brasilia. .