🇺🇸🇧🇷, Flávio Bolsonaro’s latest statement will only gain real momentum depending on the outcome of the U.S. midterm elections next Tuesday. If Republicans maintain control of the Senate, I believe Trump will have more political freedom to get involved in Brazil’s political conflict. But if Republicans lose the Senate, I expect Trump to take a different approach: negotiate with Lula, potentially using Brazil’s rare earth mineral reserves as leverage for strategic agreements. I see the same pattern with Iran. Trump may be waiting for the midterm results before making his next major move. And let’s be clear: this has nothing to do with Trump caring about Brazil or defending Brazilian conservatives. It’s about American strategic interests. Trump hasn’t fully committed to either side because he still has leverage. Getting involved in Brazil’s political battle could mean sacrificing a valuable opportunity to negotiate with Lula’s administration. As the saying goes, a bird in the hand is worth two in the bush. Here’s the real problem: Without external political pressure, Brazil’s conservative movement may not have enough strength to challenge the entrenched political establishment, even with conservative control of Congress and Senate leadership. Even some of Brazil’s supposedly anti-establishment right-wing leaders and political movements already appear to be moving toward cooperation with Lula’s government. The political establishment is a powerful machine. And that’s my biggest concern: Without external pressure, Brazil’s own conservative movement risks being absorbed and corrupted by the very political system it claims to oppose. That’s how the system survives. @Rothmus @SimonLevyMx @TrumpDailyPosts @DonaldJTrumpJr @BowTiedMara @Geiger_Capital @emd_worldwide @EricLDaugh @RosaneBonoro