Via FB. #DeportTheBolsonaros

Make this make sense: A Brazilian politician convicted of a crime has a U.S. green card while facing an arrest warrant in his home country!

Eduardo Bolsonaro, brother of Brazilian presidential candidate Flávio Bolsonaro and son of former President Jair Bolsonaro, has become the focus of a major immigration controversy.

In June 2026, Brazil's Supreme Federal Court sentenced Eduardo to four years and two months in prison for attempting to pressure the judiciary during proceedings involving his father.

On October 7, Brazilian Supreme Court Justice Alexandre de Moraes ordered his arrest after the conviction became final.

Yet Eduardo remains in the United States, where he has lived since 2025.

Here's the remarkable part: Reports confirmed that in July, the Trump administration granted Eduardo a green card, allowing him to live and work permanently in America.

A green card does not provide immunity from criminal proceedings or automatically protect someone from extradition.

Still, this situation raises serious questions about consistency in American immigration policy.

The Trump administration frequently emphasizes strict immigration enforcement and the removal of foreign nationals with criminal records.

So why is a politically connected foreign politician with a criminal conviction and an outstanding Brazilian arrest warrant being allowed to remain in America?

Shouldn't the same rules apply to everyone?