Sure but your original rhetoric made it seem like they wanted to stop policing. The change is one to make the police work for the civilian population, as opposed to the current training they receive where the population is the enemy.
> They already ended it in practice. Nobody sane wants to sign up to be a military police officer in 2026.
Because of body cams? Interesting.
> Anyone who does will end up getting sued by the very state they're supposed to be protecting before they're even out of the police academy
Really? Sued for what?
> ... The civilian drug trafficker population? The ones that walk around the favelas with pistols and assault rifles? The ones that drop grenades on police and rival gangs with drones?
This is a straw man. Obviously protecting the civilian population means fighting criminals, and they need to be trained for that. The vast majority of people in these communities are not criminals though, but they're seen and treated as that.
Starting to wonder if you've ever visited one or if you know people who live in them.
> Their post-debate "fact checking" was also quite generous towards the old man. Bolsonaro: "Fake!!1". Lula: "Well see, it's not quite like that".
He could have just stopped lying. Oh wait, that's actually not in his interest as then no one who's not a die hard Bolsonarista would vote for him.