Brainwashed

http://www.nytimes.com/2016/04/15/world/americas/dilma-rousseff-targeted-in-brazil-by-lawmakers-facing-graft-cases-of-their-own.html?version=meter+at+1&contentId=&mediaId=&referrer=http%3A%2F%2Fg1.globo.com%2Fpolitica%2Fnoticia%2F2016%2F04%2Fimprensa-internacional-repercute-processo-de-impeachment-no-brasil.html&priority=true&action=click&contentCollection=Americas&module=RelatedCoverage&region=Marginalia&pgtype=article
"Ms. Rousseff, then, is something of a rarity among Brazil’s major political figures: She has not been accused of stealing for herself."
"No one can dispute that Ms. Rousseff is very unpopular around the country, as reflected in her nearly single-digit approval ratings, the broad ire over bribery and kickbacks within her Workers’ Party, and the regular street protests demanding her ouster."
"Even so, some Brazilians argue that the impeachment upheaval has less to do with stamping out corruption than with an effort to shift power by lawmakers with questionable records themselves."

http://www.economist.com/news/leaders/21695391-tarnished-president-should-now-resign-time-go
"How she exits the Planalto, the presidential palace, matters greatly. We continue to believe that, in the absence of proof of criminality, Ms Rousseff’s impeachment is unwarranted. The proceeding against her in Congress is based on unproven allegations that she used accounting trickery to hide the true size of the budget deficit in 2015. This looks like a pretext for ousting an unpopular president. The idea, put forward by the head of the impeachment committee, that congressmen deliberating Ms Rousseff’s fate will listen to “the street”, would set a worrying precedent. Representative democracies should not be governed by protests and opinion polls."

And a couple of more links from The Guardian and Der Spiegel (you know, two more "bolivarian trash"). I think it's good for you, cause it seems you're lacking sources of informations other than Veja magazine and Rede Globo TV:

http://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2016/may/12/the-guardian-view-on-dilma-rousseffs-impeachment-the-political-system-should-be-on-trial-not-one-woman
"Dilma inherited this unhappy legacy and began to lose control during a period of economic decline, as corruption, thanks to independent police and prosecutors, was becoming a scandal of increasing proportions. Male prejudice against a female leader, and the grudges of a political right never wholly reconciled to the rise of Lula’s and Dilma’s Workers’ party (PT) certainly played their part. The final toxic element in the crisis was the realisation by many politicians that prosecutors could soon catch more and more of them in its net, and that a way to avoid or minimise this possibility would be to distract attention and take control of the political process by pursuing the impeachment of the head of state."

http://www.spiegel.de/politik/ausland/brasilien-hexenjagd-auf-lula-ein-kalter-putsch-kommentar-a-1083218.html
(I'd have to quote the whole text. It's a full editorial about the COUP from, you know, the bolivarian trash Der Spiegel from Germany).

You're welcome.

And state financed movies will only ensure it stays like that forever.