Kim Kataguiri: There is another point: in the interpretation of the law, the judge must consider discriminatory — and not only in relation to women, but in relation to all groups — an attitude that causes embarrassment or shame.
Kim Kataguiri: There are several attitudes by Parliamentarians here that cause me shame, vicarious embarrassment in this case.
But we are talking, once again, about inserting into the legal order a concept that does not exist, a concept that is subjective and a concept that can be used in the way the judge sees fit, without our having today doctrine, jurisprudence or provision in the legislation.
Kim Kataguiri: And a final point is that, in the last text that exists — again, I am speaking about the last text because we do not know if it is the text that we will vote on — there is also a "jabuti" giving extraordinary powers, which once again do not exist today in other legislation, regarding the suspension of a social network.
Kim Kataguiri: And this is not only for the case of misogyny, but also for other cases in general.