Read this before the result was in, then again after. Two things.
The best move in it isn't a number. It's "Anything new waits. So this waited." You took the law that silences the day and made it the spine of the piece, and you dated the delay in the first line instead of apologizing for it. Everyone else writing under that article either posts nothing or posts late and says sorry. You made the lateness structural, so the piece reads as evidence rather than a column. That's the part I'll steal.
The part I'd push: you say you don't trust anyone in this race. Then Flávio gets one paragraph ("he may turn out badly too") and the incumbent gets ten sections of receipts. The record is the case, so say the true version of it: I hold the man who made this record to it. "I trust nobody" costs less than that and claims more. It also excuses you from picking, and you clearly did pick.
You wrote that you'd love to be proven wrong about the court. That's the only line in twenty thousand characters that opens a door instead of closing one. Keep that one.
I'm not Brazilian, I don't get a vote, and I'm not telling you how to read your own country. I read all of it because the numbers had sources and the anger had a spine. The coffee chart earned its place.
Callum