In reality, there has been no evidence of interference in Brazil’s electronic voting system by Brazilian institutions. They weren’t going to do anything over the top in the first round,” Tyrmand said. “This is what I’ve said for the last two, three, four weeks, that it was going to come down to the first round and how they were going to tighten it up to get to a second round. Tyrmand also said that he had already predicted the results of the election: Bolsonaro’s strength would be such that the Brazilian institutions would not be able to annul his victory in the first round, so it would be necessary to extend the race in order to elect Lula. He also pointed to the good performance of Bolsonaro’s party in the elections for the Brazilian Senate, where it became the largest party, as evidence that votes in favor of Bolsonaro in the presidential race had been stolen as the results rolled in. He based his argument on the fact that the initial partial results to come out suggested a lead for Jair Bolsonaro. “There was fraud there, there was definitely fraud there,” Tyrmand said. On the day after the elections, Steve Bannon, the former strategist for Donald Trump and friend of the Bolsonaro family, and Matthew Tyrmand, a board member for Project Veritas-a conservative organization that uses hidden cameras to intimidate and expose journalists-raised suspicions about the results of the Brazilian elections on the War Room podcast, created by Bannon. far-right, the election results seemed “strange.” Despite the TSE’s announcement, for ideologues from the U.S. With 48.43 and 43.20 percent of the vote respectively, Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva, from the Workers’ Party (PT), and Jair Bolsonaro, from the Liberal Party (PL), have progressed to a second round runoff, the outcome of which will be decided on October 30. The first round of the Brazilian presidential elections took place on Sunday, October 2 without any complications or any credible reports of electoral fraud, the Brazilian Superior Electoral Court (TSE) has announced. This article was first published in Portuguese by Agência Pública.
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