The Brazilian political landscape is currently experiencing significant turbulence following the Supreme Federal Court's decision to maintain the imprisonment of Daniel Vorcaro. This decision has two main implications for the political climate in Brasília. Firstly, it alleviates concerns among certain ministers about the potential for the court's involvement in the so-called "Master case," which could shift focus back to what could be termed the "Supreme case." With the decision made by Minister André Mendonça, the case is expected to follow its normal course, thereby reducing pressure on the Supreme Court itself. Secondly, the continuation of Vorcaro's imprisonment is creating an atmosphere that might lead to a plea deal, which is causing heightened anxiety among politicians, particularly those in the Centrão coalition. Despite assurances from Vorcaro's defense team that a plea deal is not in the works, the political climate is charged with apprehension, as many political figures are increasingly worried about the ramifications of his potential testimony. This fear stretches beyond mere hypothetical scenarios, indicating a deeper concern within Brasília's political elite about how Vorcaro's circumstances might expose them to legal scrutiny or further investigations, especially given the intricate dynamics of Brazilian politics. As the situation develops, it is clear that the implications of Vorcaro's imprisonment and possible cooperation with authorities could lead to significant shifts in alliances and power struggles within the Brazilian political framework. The Centrão, as a pivotal bloc, must navigate these turbulent waters carefully to mitigate the risks associated with Vorcaro's predicament and its potential fallout for their members.