© 2026 Improve the News Foundation.
All rights reserved.
Version 7.13.0
A billionaire fraudster with such connections to a sitting Supreme Court justice is corruption hiding in plain sight. These revelations have made it crystal clear that Alexandre de Moraes must go, and whether he will resign from his position or buy time against his impending impeachment depends on which matters more to him: institutional normalcy or personal vanity.
Mendonça has turned an unfinished investigation into a political weapon just weeks before general elections in Brazil, fracturing the Supreme Court from within and handing the far right exactly the chaos it needs. At least three other justices had their own financial ties to Vorcaro, yet are facing no scrutiny. Suspicion against Moraes is being weaponized as verdict before any court has made a ruling.