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Coming up, I'll examine the turmoil in Brazil where huge groups of Bolsonaro supporters have taken over,

took over multiple government buildings and offices in protest against Lula de Silva's installation as the new president.

Frank Gaffney of the Center for Security Policy joins me. We're going to talk about threats facing America and what we're doing or not doing to combat them.

Classified documents in Biden's possession. Are we talking double standards here? I'll explain. This is the Dineshtus who's a show.

America needs this voice. The times are crazy and the time of confusion, division and lies. We need a brave voice of reason understanding and truth.

This is the Dineshtus Sousa podcast.

Remarkable events in Brazil started just a couple of days ago in what might seem like a startling parallel to January 6th, January 6th of 2021.

You had thousands, maybe tens of thousands of resilience, storming the Congress, the Supreme Court, and the seat of the presidency, which is the Plano Alto Palace.

All of this occurred in a remarkable way. It seems to have taken the authorities by surprise. Now over the subsequent 48 hours, the protesters, the objectors have been evacuated.

Apparently, there have been about a thousand arrests. It seems that Brazil's political situation is in flux.

Now, there have been lots of people in America who are looking at the Brazilian situation purely through the lens of American politics.

Now, we have a tendency to do this. It is a tendency that should at least be somewhat resisted. We should be cautious about why?

Because things are going on inside the United States often have a vocabulary and an understanding that doesn't really apply in quite the same way.

Even when we use terms like Islamic fundamentalism, it's a little misleading because fundamentalism is a movement inside of Protestant Christianity.

A kind of return to fundamentals in the wake of the 19th century movements of biblical criticism and the challenging of the literal truths of the Bible.

What's going on in Islam is quite different from that.

Even I remember doing the 1980s when there was a debate going on in South Africa over apartheid, I would see analyses of those that interpret them exclusively through the lens of the civil rights movement.

That's partially right. Obviously, there was a partite itself as a form of segregation, but not in the same way as in the American South,

and not with the same underlying premises or institutions. Now, with regard to Brazil, the issue here is, and this is a parallel to January 6th, is the issue of the election.

Basically, it was a very close election, separated by just two points.

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