Federal deputy candidate Glaidson Acácio, the pharaoh of bitcoins, was not elected in the state of Rio de Janeiro, despite getting 37 thousand votes.
Arrested and charged with crimes against the national financial system, with a company in judicial recovery and thousands of clients not receiving for over a year, Glaidson campaigned from prison.
He tried to convey the image of a righteous man to his constituents by seeking out a Christian party, as he is a former pastor and knows how to address the public.
However, this was not enough to guarantee him a seat in the National Congress.
Bitcoin Pharaoh Wasn’t Elected And His Candidacy Could Cause All Votes To Be Cancelled
With his campaign made practical by his lawyers, Glaidson Acácio dos Santos gained the support of 37,935 voters who came to the polls on October 2, 2022.
If he was a running candidate, he might even stand a chance to take over as federal deputy if the electoral and partisan quotient imposed such conditions on him.
Despite this, the TSE website revealed that the Bitcoin Pharaoh Wasn’t Chosenhis candidacy is “Destroyed Sub Judice”.
In fact, it is noteworthy that Glaidson got more votes than the elected candidate Sergeant Portugal (Podemos), who got 32,000 votes, but because the bitcoin pharaoh had no approved candidacy, he could not continue.
If the electoral court rejects his campaign, he can invalidate all 37,000 votes and his party loses the sum of the electoral quotient. That decision should come out soon, though Glidson has already been deemed unelected and little would change then.
What does “nullified sub judice” mean?
Before the election, the status of Glaidson Acácio dos Santos’ candidacy appeared to have been rejected in court. This is because he is waiting for the election judge to give a verdict on his campaign, even though the attorney general has asked for the annulment of his candidacy.
Destroyed sub judice, the pharaoh of bitcoins is waiting to be rejected or granted sub judice. If he is rejected, his votes will be invalid and it will be as if he had not been a candidate.
But if his candidacy is postponed, his party could benefit from his vote for the electoral quotient.
Unelected by any means, the bitcoin pharaoh remains in prison, responding to lawsuits filed by former clients accusing him of financial scams, as well as federal justice.
Source: Live Coins
John Cameron is a journalist at The Nation View specializing in world news and current events, particularly in international politics and diplomacy. With expertise in international relations, he covers a range of topics including conflicts, politics and economic trends.