Brazilian law, like Article 5, guarantees free speech but lacks the teeth of the U.S. First Amendment—Brazilians don’t have the same protections. Moraes’ threats to jail X’s rep for not blocking profiles could violate Brazil’s Constitution by overstepping judicial power. In the U.S., where Allan dos Santos lives, this stinks of extraterritorial overreach—First Amendment shields his speech, and no U.S. law lets a foreign judge silence him. Moraes’ history of strong-arming platforms like Telegram shows he’s playing fast and loose with rights.