Analyzed statements
Não Vai ter Golpe - Documentário
1345 classified statements · 0 politicians · June 15, 2026 · 134 min
1345 excerpts classified by topic and stance. Topics: Presidential Elections, Student Movements / Protests, Parties and Elections, Monetary Policy.
Classified statements
Excerpts classified by topic and stance. This is not the full transcript of the video.
Desconhecido
0:29
2002.
- Neutral
Desconhecido
1:13
About: assume the Presidency of the Republic
Lula, leader of PT (Workers' Party), becomes president of the Republic.
Why it was classified this way · 78% confidence Reports taking office/electoral victory without a normative stance.
- Neutral
Desconhecido
1:18
About: celebrate the left's electoral victory
The trade-union left celebrates.
Why it was classified this way · 65% confidence Factual description of a union celebration.
- For
Desconhecido
1:21
About: adopt transparent party strategies
The PT's tactics were calculated.
Why it was classified this way · 78% confidence Criticizes PT's 'calculista' tactic, advocating transparency.
- Neutral
Desconhecido
1:24
About: adopt measures to stabilize the financial market
To achieve victory, Lula signed the letter to the Brazilian people, calming the market forces.
Why it was classified this way · 72% confidence Reports signing a letter to calm the market, without evaluation.
- Neutral
Desconhecido
1:31
About: ensure economic predictability and stability
The success of the Plano Real keeps interest rates low and the currency stable, ensuring growth.
Why it was classified this way · 75% confidence Praises the effects of the Plano Real as a descriptive fact.
- For
Desconhecido
1:36
About: strengthen public services and democratic institutions
But behind the curtains, the PT was subverting democracy.
Why it was classified this way · 88% confidence Accuses PT of subverting democracy and calls for its strengthening.
- For
Desconhecido
1:41
About: combat corruption and the buying of parliamentary support
In 2005, the PT mensalão bought off the National Congress to do its bidding.
Why it was classified this way · 90% confidence Denounces the 'mensalão' as buying the Congress and calls to combat it.
- For
Desconhecido
1:46
About: investigate and hold politicians accountable for corruption
With the complicity of the opposition, Lula walked away unscathed.
Why it was classified this way · 85% confidence States Lula's impunity at the time and calls for accountability.
- Neutral
Desconhecido
1:50
About: guarantee freedom of expression
Popular, few journalists dared to confront him.
Why it was classified this way · 72% confidence Reports that few journalists confront him, without a direct proposal.
- Neutral
Desconhecido
1:54
About: expand the country's political influence in Latin America
It was then time to advance the strategy for Latin America.
Why it was classified this way · 65% confidence Frames a strategic advance for Latin America as a narrative.
- Neutral
Desconhecido
2:00
About: organize an alliance of leftist parties in Latin America
Far-left parties were organizing to form the so-called Pátria Grande.
Why it was classified this way · 60% confidence Reports organization of parties into a regional alliance.
- Neutral
Desconhecido
2:06
About: create and coordinate the São Paulo Forum
Thus the Foro de São Paulo was born.
Why it was classified this way · 66% confidence States the founding of the Foro de São Paulo as a historical fact.
- For
Desconhecido
2:10
About: adopt a firm diplomatic stance against criminal factions and their supporters
Parties and movements allied themselves with criminal organizations like the FARC and Chile's MIR.
Why it was classified this way · 82% confidence Accuses alliances with Farc/MIR and implies a call to break those ties.
- Neutral
Desconhecido
2:16
About: condemn and hold state actors responsible for violence against protesters
Hugo Chaves opened fire on protesters in Venezuela.
Why it was classified this way · 70% confidence Reports violence by Chávez against protesters without explicit endorsement.
- For
Desconhecido
2:20
About: prevent BNDES from financing authoritarian regimes
Lula used the coffers of BNDES to finance his dictator friends.
Why it was classified this way · 88% confidence Accuses the use of BNDES to finance 'ditadores' and calls to stop that practice.
Desconhecido
2:27
But in 2010, Lula makes his biggest mistake.
- For
Desconhecido
2:32
About: name a presidential successor with autonomy and leadership capacity
He nominates a puppet for the presidency.
Why it was classified this way · 80% confidence Criticizes the appointment of a 'fantoche' and supports an autonomous successor.
Desconhecido
2:34
Dilma Rousseff.
- For
Desconhecido
2:36
About: elect a president with credibility
Hard-headed, lacking charisma, Dilma was not a leader.
Why it was classified this way · 70% confidence Negative description of Dilma implying a preference for competent leaders.
Desconhecido
2:41
But the final straw was yet to come.
- Neutral
Desconhecido
2:44
About: implement a new economic model
In 2012, Dilma decided to found the so-called new economic matrix.
Why it was classified this way · 65% confidence States that Dilma launched the 'nova matriz econômica' as a fact.
- For
Desconhecido
2:49
About: implement fiscal and productive policies that accompany credit stimuli
The State stimulated credit without reducing public spending and without achieving productivity gains.
Why it was classified this way · 80% confidence Criticizes credit stimulus without fiscal adjustment and productivity — proposes correction.
Desconhecido
2:56
It was unviable.
- Neutral
Desconhecido
2:59
About: ensure economic predictability and stability
The economic crisis together with corruption cases brought chaos to the country.
Why it was classified this way · 70% confidence Links the economic crisis to chaos; describes consequences without explicit proposals.
- Neutral
Desconhecido
3:05
About: investigate and punish corruption in public administration
The republic was sold off, Brazil was going down the drain and people took to the streets.
Why it was classified this way · 70% confidence States that 'a república foi vendida' as a description of systemic corruption.
Desconhecido
4:00
The story behind this small group of people is not exactly ordinary.
Desconhecido
4:05
It all begins in the kitchen of my house, around 2013, with me and my brother, Renan.
Desconhecido
4:11
We spent years on end working at things we didn't like.
Desconhecido
4:14
I, who had aspired to be a YouTuber in 2005, ended up taking care of the financial department of companies in financial difficulty.
Desconhecido
4:23
It wasn't exactly paradise on Earth.
Desconhecido
4:25
I didn't finish college, I didn't make any money.
Desconhecido
4:28
I faced some lawsuits.
Desconhecido
4:30
Several lawsuits.
Desconhecido
4:34
And I gave up.
Desconhecido
4:35
I threw in the towel.
Desconhecido
4:36
I decided to open a film production company and left my parents and my brother, who was in an even worse situation.
Desconhecido
4:44
Renan was an exemplary student at every school he attended.
Desconhecido
4:48
He enrolled in the Law School at Largo da São Francisco, the best in the country.
Desconhecido
4:53
He was the pride of the family.
Desconhecido
4:55
But instead of studying, he began to get involved in student politics.
Desconhecido
4:59
He skipped classes to organize his own campus party.
Desconhecido
5:03
And he took particular pleasure in defeating the PT (Workers' Party) in the years when being a PT supporter was fashionable.
Desconhecido
5:09
But not everything was rosy.
Desconhecido
5:11
When he intended to be president of 11 de Agosto, the country's main academic center, Renan suffered a setback and someone else was elected.
Desconhecido
5:19
He was really upset.
Desconhecido
5:21
He abandoned his party, dropped out of law school and promised never to get involved in politics again.
Desconhecido
5:27
He became a frustrated businessman.
Desconhecido
5:29
And he spent years without direction, dealing with lawsuits and companies with no future.
Desconhecido
5:34
It couldn't work.
- Neutral
Desconhecido
5:38
About: organize demonstrations about the Banco Master scandal
Until the 2013 protests came.
Why it was classified this way · 65% confidence Reports the start of the 2013 protests as a political event.
Desconhecido
5:40
And with them, his return to politics.
Desconhecido
5:43
Renan and a few friends stole.
Desconhecido
5:46
That's right, they hijacked a leftist demonstration.
- For
Desconhecido
5:49
About: maintain the MPF's investigative powers
And together with the Public Prosecutor's Office of São Paulo, they led the fight to defeat PEC 37, which would have removed investigative power from prosecutors.
Why it was classified this way · 86% confidence Says they led the fight against PEC 37 to preserve the powers of the Public Ministry.
- Neutral
Desconhecido
5:58
About: reject proposals that remove investigative power from the MPF (Federal Public Ministry)
The action was a success and the National Congress rejected the proposal.
Why it was classified this way · 72% confidence Reports that the National Congress rejected PEC 37 as a factual result.
Desconhecido
6:02
And let's make this perfectly clear.
- For
Desconhecido
6:04
About: maintain the MPF's investigative powers
If PEC 37 had passed, there would have been no Lava Jato, no 'Fora Dilma', no Lula in jail—nothing.
Why it was classified this way · 88% confidence Argues that approval of the PEC would have blocked investigations — defends maintaining them.
Desconhecido
6:12
Not even this documentary would exist.
Desconhecido
6:16
At that time I was already venturing into the audiovisual world.
Desconhecido
6:20
And it was in one of my attempts to find clients that I met Pedro, a curious figure in the Brazilian music scene.
Desconhecido
6:27
Pedro Deirô.
Desconhecido
6:28
Raised in Curitiba, he was yet another who dropped out of college.
Desconhecido
6:31
The reason?
Desconhecido
6:32
He started a funk band.
Desconhecido
6:34
That's right.
Desconhecido
6:36
Pedro and his friends mixed the carioca rhythm with rock riffs and electro samples.
Desconhecido
6:41
And they created a kind of funk for export.
Desconhecido
6:44
It exploded.
Desconhecido
6:45
With hits like Solta o Frango, Maria Gasolina, Picolé and Vida Louca, Pedro toured the biggest festivals in the world, became famous, and made money.
Desconhecido
6:56
And he returned to Brazil to discover and produce new artists, like the crew from Bando O and even the drag queen Pabllo Vittar.
Desconhecido
7:05
I tried to land a music video with him, but Pedro didn't have big plans for my production company attempt.
Desconhecido
7:11
He only called me to shoot some crude videos, but they were far too crude for an embarrassing boyband he managed.
Desconhecido
7:18
And it was for one of those videos that I called Fred to help me.
Desconhecido
7:21
A graduate of ESPM, Fred is a powerhouse of aesthetic references.
Desconhecido
7:26
Alemão de Blumenau wandered through São Paulo's alternative scene and knew how to edit videos.
Desconhecido
7:31
It was thanks to him that we developed a very particular style.
Desconhecido
7:35
By the way, he's the one directing this documentary with me.
Desconhecido
7:41
Along with Fred, he also brought Gabriel, who was my classmate at film school and a successful actor with the young audience.
Desconhecido
7:49
Between one role and another, he helped us with the productions.
Desconhecido
7:53
But it didn't stop there.
Desconhecido
7:55
Pedro needed composers for the series of exotic musicians he was discovering.
Desconhecido
8:00
It was then that I called Renan, who, besides being a frustrated politician, is a great composer.
Desconhecido
8:05
The ideas clicked and the three of us decided to set up an office.
Desconhecido
8:10
I as the video producer, Pedro with his bands, and Renan with his political projects, which were already starting to bear their first fruits.
Desconhecido
8:17
Branches of our micro liberal movement, Renova, were popping up across the interior.
Desconhecido
8:22
It was through him that we met Rubinho, our eternal lawyer and political operator from Vinhedo.
Desconhecido
8:28
Rubinho didn't really understand Pedro's oddities, but hey, he liked Renan's boldness.
Desconhecido
8:35
It was through Rubinho that we got our first client, a real estate broker with the look of Clark Kent named Paulo Batista.
Desconhecido
8:43
Paulo was a candidate for state deputy for PRP, a party stuck in time.
Desconhecido
8:48
He had a touching hope that he would win the elections.
Desconhecido
8:51
And he wanted something kind of... square.
Desconhecido
8:54
We agreed, but on one condition.
Desconhecido
8:57
To do everything our way.
Desconhecido
8:59
That's where our first memes, nonsense videos, and media appearances came about.
Desconhecido
9:04
All that with the help of a new reinforcement, Rafael Rizzo.
Desconhecido
9:07
A kid who spoke oddly, but knew everything about Twitter.
Desconhecido
9:11
He became the commander of our social networks.
Desconhecido
9:14
And one of the world's top specialists on the subject.
Desconhecido
9:16
With the team formed, we explored everything we had around us.
Desconhecido
9:20
We made Paulo fly, fight with nunchaku, and become a news story in the New York Times and even on HBO.
Desconhecido
9:28
It was a very fun time, but not everything is gold.
Desconhecido
9:31
The first round ended, we didn't elect Paulo Batista, but we became almost famous.
Desconhecido
9:36
That was something, at least.
Desconhecido
9:39
Still, we had one mission left.
- For
Desconhecido
9:41
About: prevent Dilma Rousseff's re-election
How to prevent Dilma from winning in the second round?
Why it was classified this way · 84% confidence Strategically asks 'como impedir Dilma de ganhar' — endorses action.
Desconhecido
9:44
We had an idea.
Desconhecido
9:46
Thanks to Batista's campaign, we were able to meet Danilo Gentili.
Desconhecido
9:50
Yes, Gentile.
Desconhecido
9:51
He declared his vote for our candidate and ended up becoming a sort of friend.
Desconhecido
9:56
We arranged to make the video with him, but for that we needed a script.
Desconhecido
10:00
And to write the script, we thought of a Japanese.
Desconhecido
10:03
There was an impertinent kid who made YouTube videos commenting on liberalism.
Desconhecido
10:08
I thought he was kind of strange, looked like a Vietnamese.
Desconhecido
10:11
His name?
Desconhecido
10:12
Kim Kataguiri.
Desconhecido
10:13
Kim was a kind of super-smart boy you only see in teen movies.
Desconhecido
10:18
You know that Asian nerd who solves complex problems and builds robots?
Desconhecido
10:23
Kim was that.
Desconhecido
10:25
He dropped out of college and moved, on a whim, into our office, believing that Gentili's video could yield him great returns.
Desconhecido
10:32
I am Danilo Gentili and this is the Journal of the Bolivarian Republic.
Desconhecido
10:36
And indeed the video did very well.
Desconhecido
10:38
We had a lot of fun making, editing, and promoting it.
Desconhecido
10:42
But when Sunday came, the result wasn't what we expected.
Desconhecido
10:47
We now go live to Brasília, at 9:31 p.m. on Sunday, when Dilma Rousseff was reelected President of the Republic for the next four years.
Desconhecido
10:58
These images are live from a hotel in the federal capital, where the reelected president is now going to give her first speech as the election's winner.
Desconhecido
11:17
There she is at his side.
Desconhecido
11:18
of former president Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva.
- Neutral
Desconhecido
11:22
About: promote political reform to modernize the political system
We will find the strength and legitimacy required in this moment of transformation to carry forward political reform.
Why it was classified this way · 75% confidence Cites an inaugural speech calling for progress on political reform.
Desconhecido
11:34
I thank my running mate, partner at all times, my vice president Michel Temer.
Desconhecido
12:01
In a fit of rage over Dilma's victory, he created an event with Renan calling for a demonstration.
Desconhecido
12:07
Either Dilma goes, or São Paulo is out.
Desconhecido
12:11
An event that would change Brazil's history.
Desconhecido
12:49
We were in a post-election hangover, but I had already seen the groups we met on the internet, Facebook and all that.
Desconhecido
12:58
I met Quinda there, from the group Liberalismo e outras coisas assim.
Desconhecido
13:01
We didn't want the mess that happened in 2013, with a bunch of agendas there — it was 'out Renan', 'out this', 'out that.' We said, no, let's have a sound truck, let's have clear leadership, because that way we can achieve concrete political results.
Desconhecido
13:13
And when we checked, another person had mirrored the event, had pasted the event with the same text.
Desconhecido
13:20
Exactly the same and it had also blown up.
Desconhecido
13:21
And we went to see who this guy was and it was that Marcelo Reis from Revoltados Online.
Desconhecido
13:26
Revoltados Online is a movement born of the people for the people.
Desconhecido
13:29
In 2010 we decided to put it on social media and automatically the people turned their focus to politics.
Desconhecido
13:36
I didn't even understand politics.
Desconhecido
13:38
We lay down in front of the truck at the time so the truck wouldn't move.
Desconhecido
13:42
If there's any Military Police official here in front, it's probably... We tried to prevent the truck from moving, because the crowd was ours too.
Desconhecido
13:58
The intention was to get rid of the revoltados.
Desconhecido
14:01
And for that, we went to the Monumento às Bandeiras, next to Parque Ibirapuera.
Desconhecido
14:16
There were over a thousand, much more than the roughly thousand that Folha later reported.
Desconhecido
14:21
And then on Twitter, look guys, look how funny, right?
Desconhecido
14:25
The guy from Folha and from Estadão... interviewed the same little old man asking for military intervention in the middle of two thousand people.
Desconhecido
14:30
What a strange thing this is.
Desconhecido
14:31
There were activists working in the press, publishing things to tarnish the movement.
Desconhecido
14:36
There's no control.
- Against
Desconhecido
14:37
About: promote military intervention
People are going out to the streets, you can have people asking for all kinds of crazy things, including military intervention, which is an obscenity.
Why it was classified this way · 90% confidence Calls a request for military intervention 'obscenidade' — explicit opposition.
Desconhecido
14:47
We came to the street because of the press, because of the telepratic institutions.
Desconhecido
14:51
Who is going to try to buy?
Desconhecido
14:52
What a shame that was!
Desconhecido
15:01
We are here for the... I went to meet up with a truck I had rented on 23 de Maio to cross paths with the MBL there at Ibirapuera.
Desconhecido
15:15
And in the end it turned out great because both trucks were there; I'll push it to the monument, to Ibirapuera.
Desconhecido
15:23
Each one agreed, one speaks a bit and the other truck speaks a bit.
Desconhecido
15:27
So it started... hate and love between Revoltados Online and MBL.
Desconhecido
15:32
It was possible to see that Brazilians weren't satisfied with the election result and weren't going home to stand down, to think about football, beer and Big Brother.
Desconhecido
15:43
November 1, 2014 happened mainly in São Paulo, it was the largest, but it also took place in Porto Alegre and even a very small one in Goiânia with Silvio.
Desconhecido
15:51
In some way, this group of people spread across Brazil—Fábio and Marcel in Porto Alegre, Silvio in Goiânia, and us in São Paulo—was the embryo of what would become Movimento Brasil Livre, which had previously been a Facebook page run by Fábio and Juliano Torres, but which gained body, gained strength, political expression with this group of people who took to the streets on November 1.
Desconhecido
16:24
And we will continue with the agenda of the day.
- For
Desconhecido
16:32
About: pressure the National Congress to maintain and expand investigations into use of the public apparatus
First, to pressure the National Congress so that they continue the investigations into the partisan use of the public machine.
Why it was classified this way · 88% confidence Proposes pressuring the National Congress to continue investigations.
- Neutral
Desconhecido
16:35
About: arrest and hold those involved in corruption accountable
The Federal Police yesterday did an excellent job, they arrested 16 people, they arrested a protégé of DC.
Why it was classified this way · 72% confidence Praises the Federal Police's action and arrests as a factual report.
- Neutral
Desconhecido
16:46
About: request the president's impeachment
There was a strategy there, especially on the part of Olavo de Carvalho, to try to create a kind of game between military intervention with the revoltados and us calling for impeachment, as if it were a dialectic there, and this dialectic... Maybe it worked well in his head, but with the formation of public opinion and with the press it would be a disaster.
Why it was classified this way · 70% confidence Says there was a strategy to coordinate impeachment as a tactic, describing it.
- For
Desconhecido
17:03
About: mobilize more civil society actors for political actions
We concluded that we needed more civil society agents, right?
Why it was classified this way · 82% confidence States the explicit need for more civil society actors.
- For
Desconhecido
17:07
About: mobilize the middle class to participate in protests
More people who looked middle-class, precisely to make that job harder for the press.
Why it was classified this way · 80% confidence Proposes recruiting people 'com cara de classe média' to undermine the press's narrative.
Desconhecido
17:11
And then we remembered that crew who during the elections had done several pro-Aécio demonstrations, had managed to get a lot of people out on the streets.
Desconhecido
17:19
So we went after them.
Desconhecido
17:24
It was a meeting of a bunch of people outraged at what was happening, right?
- Neutral
Desconhecido
17:27
About: investigate corruption scandals like petrolão and mensalão
It was already... Dilma's misrule, the petrolão had already appeared, scandals were starting, mensalão had already happened.
Why it was classified this way · 74% confidence Lists scandals as political context, without proposing new measures.
Desconhecido
17:36
I myself met the guys, Colin and Shecker, on the street, and then we put our two trucks, one next to the other, and we did the first demonstration, I think it was about 50 to 70 thousand people.
Desconhecido
17:48
Brazil will not be lost!
Desconhecido
17:49
Brazil is ours!
Desconhecido
18:06
We had to get rid of Marcelo.
Desconhecido
18:09
The press tried to label us militarists and he didn't help.
Desconhecido
18:13
What was the plan?
Desconhecido
18:14
Marcelo and his giant truck couldn't move.
Desconhecido
18:18
So we joined up with Vem Pra Rua and went to Praça da Sé.
Desconhecido
18:22
Anyone who wanted could come with us.
Desconhecido
18:24
Those who didn't want to could stay with Marcelo.
Desconhecido
18:40
And we had to go down with the cannibal and get stuck in the city center with the trio elétrico that wouldn't move.
Desconhecido
18:48
That VBL is just ready.
Desconhecido
18:50
The people would choose.
Desconhecido
18:52
The direction of the demonstrations.
- Against
Desconhecido
19:00
About: promote military intervention
We have to remember, we're not going to fight for military intervention.
Why it was classified this way · 92% confidence Declares 'não vamos lutar por intervenção militar' — an explicit opposition.
- Ambiguous
Desconhecido
19:04
About: promote military intervention
The intervention is popular.
Why it was classified this way · 40% confidence States 'a intervenção é popular' without a clear position of support.
- For
Desconhecido
19:06
About: mobilize the population to protect democratic institutions
We will make our people intervene in our institutions and protect them from the greatest enemy we've ever had.
Why it was classified this way · 90% confidence Calls on the people to 'intervir nas instituições' to explicitly protect them.
Desconhecido
19:15
I climbed onto the truck; Renan was speaking, already exhausted, just him speaking—no condition.
Desconhecido
19:20
He didn't even say hi to me, he just gave me the microphone.
Desconhecido
19:24
We're not going to make PT members feel ashamed.
Desconhecido
19:29
It's impossible.
Desconhecido
19:29
What we can do is awaken the other part of Brazil that is dormant and that still hasn't come here today.
Desconhecido
19:37
So we have no time to lose.
Desconhecido
19:40
We have to do what they did in the past, which is be activists 100% of the time.
Desconhecido
19:46
We have to be Brazilians 100% of the time.
Desconhecido
19:51
In our country there's a damned red flag that they all like.
- For
Desconhecido
19:56
About: strengthen public services and democratic institutions
No, we will preserve democracy, we will preserve our liberty, we will preserve our forces.
Why it was classified this way · 90% confidence Declares 'vamos preservar a democracia' as a normative commitment.
Desconhecido
20:14
Brazil can count on us and we will not disappoint our country.
Desconhecido
20:16
Thank you very much to everyone who is here.
Desconhecido
20:17
We're using that little Japanese guy who is Kim, and we're using other guys.
Desconhecido
20:20
Don't fall for that.
Desconhecido
20:22
Let's name the culprits.
Desconhecido
20:23
The Vem Pra Rua movement and the so-called Brasil Livre movement.
Desconhecido
20:27
It was the two bastards who broke the agreement and came to Baça da Sé.
Desconhecido
20:31
But we're going to set it on Paulista on the 29th.
Desconhecido
20:38
We always had a problem, which was that they had a parasitic relationship with us; they knew they were smaller, but they kept sticking to the same events to try to show that their worldview was big.
Desconhecido
20:49
After that demonstration... there was a kind of split, also because there were fights, right?
Desconhecido
20:53
They decided to schedule, to our delight, a demonstration that they would go to on their own.
Desconhecido
20:59
Marcelo held a demonstration shortly after, on the 29th, which wasn't much, and we held December 6 together with Vem Pra Rua again, with a sizable crowd.
Desconhecido
21:28
I'm very proud to see that, although there were other groups of influence there, who was the leader, see?
Desconhecido
21:49
MBL.
Desconhecido
21:51
Who had the firmer ideas?
Desconhecido
21:55
Clear to the public.
Desconhecido
21:57
MBL, which are the ideas of liberty.
Desconhecido
22:06
The year ended in great style.
Desconhecido
22:08
MBL drove Dilma out even at the beach.
Desconhecido
22:16
Worried about the emergence of a new right, the Passe Livre movement returned to the streets in a failed attempt to steal popular indignation.
- Neutral
Desconhecido
22:26
About: investigate and punish corruption in public administration
But what really drew attention was this thing called Lava Jato.
Why it was classified this way · 72% confidence Points out that Lava Jato drew attention as a factual event.
- Neutral
Desconhecido
22:31
About: investigate and punish corruption in public administration
The Federal Police launched Operation My Way in January.
Why it was classified this way · 75% confidence Reports the launching of a Federal Police operation as a fact.
- Neutral
Desconhecido
22:35
About: prosecute and punish party treasurers and operators involved in corruption
One of its targets, Vacari, is a former treasurer of the PT.
Why it was classified this way · 74% confidence Identifies the operation's target (ex-treasurer of PT) as factual information.
Desconhecido
22:39
Weeks later, he would be arrested.
Desconhecido
22:42
Meanwhile, the climate in Brasília was heating up.
- Neutral
Desconhecido
22:46
About: elect the president of the Chamber of Deputies
Eduardo Cunha in the first round, Antônio Carlos Silva.
Why it was classified this way · 90% confidence Reports electoral results with names and vote counts.
- Neutral
Desconhecido
22:48
About: elect the president of the Chamber of Deputies
267 for Eduardo Cunha, 136 for Alindo Quinalha, 100 for Júlio Delgado and 8 for Chico Alencar of PSOL.
Why it was classified this way · 90% confidence Lists the distribution of votes among candidates.
- Neutral
Desconhecido
22:57
About: interfere in the legislative branch's election
We witnessed, as we really did, an attempt at interference by the
Why it was classified this way · 85% confidence States there was a 'tentativa de interferência do poder executivo'.
- Neutral
Desconhecido
23:02
About: interfere in the legislative branch's election
executive, at that moment, in the election of some of it within the election of the legislative branch.
Why it was classified this way · 82% confidence Reiterates interference by the executive in the legislative contest.
- Neutral
Desconhecido
23:08
About: dominate the environment in the Chamber of Deputies
He dominates the environment in the Chamber and has the ability to confront another power.
Why it was classified this way · 80% confidence Says that 'ele domina o ambiente na Câmara'.
- Neutral
Desconhecido
23:14
About: divide the PMDB leadership among factions
When this PMDB force split between Michel and the President of the Chamber, who was Eduardo Cunha, this climate that was, at first, very cohesive, began to wear away, almost daily.
Why it was classified this way · 75% confidence Describes an internal split in PMDB between Michel and Eduardo Cunha.
- Neutral
Desconhecido
23:28
About: elect a president of the Chamber of Deputies opposed to the federal government
In the history of the parliament it's very rare for you to have the president, in the Chamber of Deputies, in opposition to the federal government.
Why it was classified this way · 80% confidence States it is rare to have the president of the Chamber of Deputies opposing the government.
Desconhecido
23:35
That's very difficult.
Desconhecido
23:36
And when it happens, when it happens, surprises can happen too.
- Neutral
Desconhecido
23:42
About: call a protest for the president's impeachment
March 15th came to me when, one weekend, I received a WhatsApp chain calling for a demonstration that spoke about Dilma's impeachment and, at the same time, about the water crisis.
Why it was classified this way · 80% confidence Reports receiving a chain message calling for a demonstration about impeachment.
- Neutral
Desconhecido
24:08
About: combine impeachment and water-crisis agendas in mobilization
What we know, we work with polarized politics, you can't put these two elements together, especially in 2015.
Why it was classified this way · 70% confidence Says it is difficult to join these two agendas in the same movement.
Desconhecido
24:14
Who is sending this?
Desconhecido
24:15
What's the interest in this?
Desconhecido
24:17
And looking at the global context, what did we begin to see?
Desconhecido
24:21
In other countries, in Greece, in Spain, what was the dynamic?
- Neutral
Desconhecido
24:24
About: accuse left-wing parties of corruption to shift support
You had a leftist party that was governing, that leftist party implemented its ideas, wrecked the economy, then you would get a more radical leftist party and say, look... This leftist party here is corrupt.
Why it was classified this way · 75% confidence Describes a dynamic in which the left is treated as corrupt in other countries.
Desconhecido
24:38
That leftist party broke the country.
Desconhecido
24:40
Actually, we need more left to solve it.
- Neutral
Desconhecido
24:42
About: claim responsibility for the March 15 demonstrations on social media
The central idea was, let's say we sent this WhatsApp blast, we sent a release to the press, we issued a press release and announced on our Facebook page that we were the authors of March 15th.
Why it was classified this way · 85% confidence Declares intent to announce the authorship of March 15 in the media.
- Neutral
Desconhecido
24:52
About: associate the movement with a return to dictatorship
The left, as they created the narrative together with the press, back then tried to put on us a stigma of a return of the dictatorship, of the military coming back.
Why it was classified this way · 80% confidence Reports that the left tried to label it a return to dictatorship.
- Neutral
Desconhecido
25:03
About: use the impeachment thesis to isolate the left
We managed to create this ideological shield in the impeachment thesis, and that drove the left away — and they themselves, because of all the things and labels they put on us, later couldn't enter.
Why it was classified this way · 80% confidence States that impeachment functioned as an 'escudo ideológico' distancing the left.
Desconhecido
25:16
They even wanted to join at some times, and they couldn't anymore.
- Neutral
Desconhecido
25:19
About: prepare mass demonstrations over weeks
There were several weeks of preparation to demonstrate, several months actually, because we scheduled the March 15 demonstration, I think it was when Luiz Gandra's country exit came out, which was in February or January, it was at the start of the year.
Why it was classified this way · 75% confidence Indicates weeks/months of preparation for the demonstrations.
- Neutral
Desconhecido
25:32
About: open impeachment proceedings against the president
When I examined her previous statements, all that there was even in terms of accounting maneuvers, budgets, promises, failures to comply, but mainly, you understand, all the missteps, everything that occurred, without her having shown probity in the administration — it's true that it was the previous government — but by keeping Graça Foster for a second term, which represents a continuity of everything that happened with Petrobras, I saw that there were possibilities for impeachment.
Why it was classified this way · 60% confidence Says they saw 'possibilidades de impeachment' without calling for explicit action.
Desconhecido
26:11
What?
Desconhecido
26:12
Administrative misconduct?
Desconhecido
26:15
What is that thing, aunt?
Desconhecido
26:17
Did you know that Dilma called Graça Foster 'graciosa'?
- Neutral
Desconhecido
26:22
About: investigate corruption at Petrobras
Then Lava Jato came and showed the oblivious that the 'graciosa' knew all about the little tricks of Cerveró, of Duque, of the PT gang.
Why it was classified this way · 90% confidence Credits Lava Jato with exposing irregularities at Petrobras.
Desconhecido
26:32
who used all of Petrobras's money.
Desconhecido
26:35
And Dilma?
Desconhecido
26:36
What did she do?
Desconhecido
26:38
The one who signed the negotiated deals of the Passadena refinery?
Desconhecido
26:41
What did she do in the face of that scandal?
Desconhecido
26:43
Nothing.
- Neutral
Desconhecido
26:44
About: keep the president of Petrobras in office
Our dear Passadilma, reelected by the oblivious, she used the people's general distraction and kept the 'graciosa' as president of Petrobras.
Why it was classified this way · 75% confidence Criticizes Dilma for keeping Graça Foster as president of Petrobras.
Desconhecido
26:57
This is not feminism, Brazil.
Desconhecido
27:00
This is a crime.
Desconhecido
27:01
Crime.
Desconhecido
27:02
Of responsibility.
Desconhecido
27:05
Let's take to the streets, Brazil!
Desconhecido
27:07
Making fun of the 'graciosa'.
Desconhecido
27:09
Let's go!
Desconhecido
27:12
Let's go!
- Neutral
Desconhecido
27:20
About: build an anti-corruption narrative in demonstrations
At that moment there was a period of considerable tension with Vem Pra Rua, because Vem Pra Rua wanted to impose that the narrative of March 15 was a narrative of fighting against corruption.
Why it was classified this way · 80% confidence Contrasts groups that wanted to center the narrative on corruption accusations.
Desconhecido
27:28
And MBL and Revoltados Online did not.
Desconhecido
27:31
Look, this here is for impeachment, we want the government to fall.
Desconhecido
27:33
You can't hold a political demonstration and call people to the streets
Desconhecido
27:38
to fight for an abstract ideal.
Desconhecido
27:40
You have to fight for a tangible ideal.
Desconhecido
27:42
This has to have a tangible victory.
- For
Desconhecido
27:44
About: promote the president's impeachment
So, impeachment is a tangible political victory.
Why it was classified this way · 88% confidence Affirms that 'o impeachment é uma vitória política tangível'.
Desconhecido
27:47
It's a goal that the political class is capable of delivering.
- Ambiguous
Desconhecido
27:51
About: promote the president's impeachment
And then we decided not to formally join the impeachment.
Why it was classified this way · 80% confidence States they did not formally join the impeachment request for legal certainty.
Desconhecido
27:55
We went along with the 'out' movement, but still weren't calling for impeachment, because we didn't have that legal certainty.
Desconhecido
28:01
When it came to taking to the streets, there was a very strong connection.
Desconhecido
28:03
Not only with the PSDB at the time, but also with others, with jurists and with figures who, anyway, were very cautious about impeachment; there was that tension, there were barbs exchanged between us and the press — it was all very complex, it wasn't an easy game to understand, and the press wanted to see the circus catch fire between us.
Desconhecido
28:24
So you're saying you're changing the country, man?
Desconhecido
28:30
Is it today?
Desconhecido
28:32
Is it today?
Desconhecido
28:33
I don't know what day it is today, you know why?
Desconhecido
28:35
Because we work like motherfuckers here in this shit.
Desconhecido
28:38
March 5th.
Desconhecido
28:41
We were interviewed here at the same time.
Desconhecido
28:44
By Folha.
Desconhecido
28:46
By Folha.
Desconhecido
28:46
By Folha.
Desconhecido
28:47
We're organizing the whole fucking movement, the entire universe.
Desconhecido
28:51
Ah.
Desconhecido
28:51
We heard absolutely fuck-all.
Desconhecido
28:54
We're fucked, look who's here.
Desconhecido
28:56
Look how fucked I am.
Desconhecido
28:58
This is my 2011 outfit.
Desconhecido
29:28
That impeachment symbol has to be present in the streets; people have to see it, they have to feel that it's a real movement and not just an internet thing, which was a concern we had back then.
Desconhecido
29:37
Renan, Alexandre and I — the Folha cover.
Desconhecido
29:40
In the days leading up to the demonstration you could already tell it was going to be big, because you asked the guy for a coffee there, and then you go to the demonstration, 'yeah, I'll go.'
Desconhecido
29:47
You filled up the car, so everyone knew about the demonstration.
Desconhecido
30:20
You could imagine it would be big.
Desconhecido
30:43
You could imagine it would be so big.
Desconhecido
30:52
You could imagine it would be big.
- Neutral
Desconhecido
31:12
About: organize demonstrations against the Dilma government for corruption
Streets and squares full in cities across all 26 states and the Federal District for demonstrations against corruption and against Dilma's government.
Why it was classified this way · 90% confidence Reports that streets and squares were full in anti-corruption protests.
Desconhecido
31:22
Since March we had grown there — almost half a page.
Desconhecido
31:31
Damn, it was historic.
Desconhecido
31:39
I think the greatest emotion of my life was when I climbed onto the truck and saw the avenue packed — I burst into tears.
Desconhecido
31:45
That is, it's not that noisy social media crowd.
Desconhecido
31:47
No, it was Mr. João, Mrs. Maria, people who were even oblivious, maybe didn't know what MBL was, much less the Instituto Liberal, but somehow they woke up.
Desconhecido
32:00
They realized what was happening and were mobilized, were led to go to the protests by groups like MBL.
Desconhecido
32:08
And really what was most interesting for the media at that moment was to echo the thesis of 'We Are All Against Corruption.'
Desconhecido
32:15
So much so that, despite the 15th being a crowd success, in terms of narrative it wasn't that fruitful.
Desconhecido
32:24
Because later even Cardoso, who was a minister in Dilma's government, went there and gave a satisfactory response.
- Neutral
Desconhecido
32:30
About: combat fraud and corruption in the financial and pension systems
I reiterate that in the coming days, by the end of the week, Her Excellency the President of the Republic will launch a set of measures already announced in the electoral campaign and which aim to equip the Brazilian State with even more efficient mechanisms so that it can combat corruption and impunity.
Why it was classified this way · 85% confidence Mentions a promise of state measures to combat corruption and impunity.
Desconhecido
33:13
Wow, Hurricane Holliday, huh?
Desconhecido
33:15
Yeah. And you can see that he ended up becoming the greatest orator of his generation, and it wasn't by chance.
Desconhecido
33:21
Right at the beginning he was already spot on.
Desconhecido
33:23
We ended up getting to know Holliday.
Desconhecido
33:25
It was in a video he sent to us talking about free fares.
Desconhecido
33:28
It was... What are you doing here?
Desconhecido
33:36
Obviously I wasn't going to let you talk about that day without me being here.
Desconhecido
33:38
Why?
Desconhecido
33:39
I have to make sure the truth is told.
Desconhecido
33:41
Yeah, the guarantor of truth.
Desconhecido
33:42
You crashed the scene to make sure he's going to talk shit about you.
Desconhecido
33:45
No, the thing is, when I got there and all that, I saw Alexandre, all that energy, right?
Desconhecido
33:50
'Like, we're a family,' whatever.
Desconhecido
33:53
Kim, right, who I was a fan of and all, watched the videos, was already relatively well-known.
Desconhecido
33:57
He had that dead-fish look, you know?
Desconhecido
34:00
Kind of off-putting.
Desconhecido
34:01
So the first impression, let's say, wasn't the best.
Desconhecido
34:05
Turn!
Desconhecido
34:06
Turn!
Desconhecido
34:08
Turn!
Desconhecido
34:17
I was nice.
Desconhecido
34:18
Yeah, no.
Desconhecido
34:18
You seemed to have credibility.
Desconhecido
34:21
Seemed.
Desconhecido
34:21
Nice that he speaks in the past, huh?
Desconhecido
34:23
Seemed.
Desconhecido
34:24
But that day I left, I don't know, with a bit of reservation.
Desconhecido
34:27
Do these guys know what they're doing?
Desconhecido
34:30
I don't know.
Desconhecido
34:30
But you came back.
Desconhecido
34:32
And then we came up together with your new name, Fernando Holliday.
Desconhecido
34:49
Tali, it was supposed to be Fernando Fucker, remember?
Desconhecido
34:52
Luckily it ended up Holliday.
Desconhecido
34:53
And even then I thought Holliday was kind of a drag-queen thing, you know?
Desconhecido
34:57
Your stage name.
Desconhecido
34:58
Yeah. But it all happened very fast; you became a kind of our YouTuber on a channel called Inimigos Públicos.
Desconhecido
35:03
My dream was to become a sort of Felipe Neto, you know?
Desconhecido
35:06
So, I'm going to call my friend here from Fefelete to do a track with you guys, alright?
Desconhecido
35:10
Come on over.
Desconhecido
35:11
Quota for the chick, what I want is quota, quota.
Desconhecido
35:26
Quota for pussy, what I want is quota, quota.
Desconhecido
35:30
For a Dota player, what I want is quota, quota.
Desconhecido
35:39
To pay for my moped and just not get burned, because it didn't affect my grade.
Desconhecido
35:43
I really dreamed like, 'ah, I'm going to be a YouTuber, please.'
Desconhecido
35:45
You're the Black Felipe.
Desconhecido
35:46
Felipe Negro.
Desconhecido
35:47
Good thing we ruin dreams.
Desconhecido
35:50
Sorry, man.
Desconhecido
35:51
But from that came the March 15th demonstration.
Desconhecido
35:54
And I think the main thing that happened was that you stood out a lot there.
Desconhecido
35:57
And it was very fast, right?
Desconhecido
35:58
Between him starting on YouTube and already being at the demonstration.
Desconhecido
36:01
And it was there that my family began to realize that maybe that could be right.
Desconhecido
36:05
Because it was in the paper, there was all that repercussion.
- For
Desconhecido
36:08
About: promote the president's impeachment
We want... We're asking and begging for impeachment now.
Why it was classified this way · 95% confidence Declares explicitly 'pedimos e imploramos impeachment já'.
Desconhecido
36:17
You didn't really like us yet.
Desconhecido
36:19
No, I thought you were actually a bunch of playboys who didn't know what they were doing.
Desconhecido
36:24
Fuck.
Desconhecido
36:25
It was a process, so to speak.
Desconhecido
36:26
We just ended up becoming friends on the march, but it's worth remembering, right?
Desconhecido
36:30
The playboy crowd went to the march, but yours, right?
Desconhecido
36:32
Mommy, right?
Desconhecido
36:33
No, no, no.
Desconhecido
36:34
Let's watch it there, go ahead.
Desconhecido
36:49
Get out of there.
Desconhecido
37:21
Right after March 15, we called for April 12 to give it continuity.
Desconhecido
37:25
We had to schedule it right on the same day so people would understand it was a process and not a walk in the park.
Desconhecido
37:30
And every demonstration we held, which was a little smaller, the press would always go there.
Desconhecido
37:35
like vultures and would say, look, the impeachment movement is losing steam.
Desconhecido
37:38
We had to adapt all the time to the political circumstances, even so we wouldn't be stuck — we're a group that organizes demonstrations.
Desconhecido
37:45
MBL's idea was never to be a group that organizes demonstrations.
Desconhecido
37:48
A demonstration is one way to carry out your political action, but you can do political action in countless other ways.
Desconhecido
37:53
What's the new disruptive model we can create?
Desconhecido
37:56
something powerful and symbolic that keeps building that beautiful narrative and that doesn't depend on people who now... are in a moment of low civic energy.
Desconhecido
38:06
Few people know this, but the idea for the march came from my father.
Desconhecido
38:10
The news about the march.
Desconhecido
38:11
it was a really complicated thing.
Desconhecido
38:13
What do you mean, walking to Brasília?
Desconhecido
38:14
He said, it's because you won't be walking to Brasília.
Desconhecido
38:16
We have to go to Brasília!
Desconhecido
38:25
The main narrative we wanted to make was: we'll leave São Paulo with the impeachment petition in hand, with a group of people leaving the capital of the country's largest state, we'd take the Bandeirantes highway first, then the Anhanguera.
Desconhecido
38:39
Then we'd enter Minas Gerais, Minas would enter Goiás and Goiás would enter the Federal District.
- Neutral
Desconhecido
38:43
About: focus mobilization on the impeachment request instead of a generic fight against corruption
There show people, look, our focus is impeachment, we're not going to Brasília to fight corruption.
Why it was classified this way · 85% confidence Declares explicitly that the march's focus was impeachment.
Desconhecido
38:50
No fucking way I'm going, that's what I thought.
Desconhecido
38:52
What I had understood, what I had talked about with Renan, was that there would always be one person walking with a flag, but not everyone walking at the same time, going from city to city.
Desconhecido
39:02
Then when we got there it was everyone walking, all the time.
Desconhecido
39:05
That was pretty sad.
- For
Desconhecido
39:06
About: file an impeachment request against the president
When we decided to file the impeachment, we were convinced that we had to move on to a specific form of political action.
Why it was classified this way · 90% confidence Says they decided to file the impeachment and move on to political action.
Desconhecido
39:14
What is specific political action?
- For
Desconhecido
39:16
About: negotiate individual support from Centrão members to form a simple majority
It was about coordinating with deputies.
Why it was classified this way · 90% confidence States that political action included coordinating with deputies.
Desconhecido
39:17
And that's what I built while MBL marched.
- For
Desconhecido
39:20
About: negotiate individual support from Centrão members to form a simple majority
I brought deputies to join our agenda, trying to convince them, trying to coordinate with them.
Why it was classified this way · 90% confidence Reports having brought deputies to join the movement's agenda.
- For
Desconhecido
39:26
About: negotiate individual support from Centrão members to form a simple majority
I spent all day both posting stuff on the internet and checking where they would sleep, where they'd eat, where they had to be at what time.
Why it was classified this way · 85% confidence Describes logistics and daily efforts to coordinate deputies.
Desconhecido
39:35
where the bus had to be at what time, who they would meet, where, anyway.
Desconhecido
39:40
I kept arranging the route as the march went along.
Desconhecido
39:43
When we announced the march on April 12, nothing was planned.
Desconhecido
39:47
That's the truth.
Desconhecido
39:49
We announced it and everything seemed wonderful, but we only had one week to put everything together.
Desconhecido
39:54
Everything done at the last minute.
Desconhecido
39:55
It was bizarre.
Desconhecido
39:56
Sometimes it was scary.
Desconhecido
40:03
Are we fucked?
Desconhecido
40:04
We're fucked, now we're going to have to walk.
Desconhecido
40:06
Now we're going to have to walk.
Desconhecido
40:20
It was a day of struggle, a day of testing.
Desconhecido
40:23
The power of the people always wins.
Desconhecido
40:25
Man, what a populist.
Desconhecido
40:29
When we arrived at the Marginal Pinheiros, you're walking among those cars and all, and you go, man, what am I doing here?
Desconhecido
40:36
We knew that not many people would be able to walk the entire route, but that people would see, walk 10 kilometers, walk 20 kilometers, each one could give themselves to it as much as they actually could.
Desconhecido
40:47
My name is Fabrício.
Desconhecido
40:48
I'm Jean Franco.
Desconhecido
40:49
I'm Igor Yuan.
Desconhecido
40:49
My name is Cleo.
Desconhecido
40:50
My name is Dono Carlos.
Desconhecido
40:51
My name is Raquel Pereira Costa.
Desconhecido
40:54
My name is Jean, I'm from the city of Manaus.
Desconhecido
41:08
So, tell me about that day... That day, the 11th of the march.
Desconhecido
41:15
But there was one guy who really drew attention.
Desconhecido
41:16
He was different from all the others.
Desconhecido
41:18
Everyone else had Brazilian flags, walking shorts, athletic sneakers.
Desconhecido
41:22
Apart from the odd fact that he was wearing a dress shoe.
Desconhecido
41:25
Shirt buttoned up to the neck.
Desconhecido
41:27
Dress pants.
Desconhecido
41:28
A rosary in his hand.
Desconhecido
41:29
Futuristic-looking glasses, like that.
Desconhecido
41:31
He was Ian, the minister.
Desconhecido
41:33
The light of the cinema is the cigarette.
Desconhecido
41:40
The mood is great, they smoked something wonderful, Olavo is right.
Desconhecido
41:44
And I never felt pain in my foot, and I never felt any pain at all.
Desconhecido
41:48
We had just been walking, everything was wrecked.
Desconhecido
41:50
Only the minister was there jumping around, boxing.
Desconhecido
41:53
Besides that, he would also walk and read.
Desconhecido
41:59
And the fact that he wore the same shoes every day was also odd.
Desconhecido
42:02
No, I brought comfortable shoes, really, as you should on a walk like this.
Desconhecido
42:08
And Renan was totally enchanted by the minister.
Desconhecido
42:10
He was very agile, he was skinny, it seemed the wind carried him.
Desconhecido
42:14
And he was a very peculiar personality.
Desconhecido
42:17
There were some differences — Lia was an Olavete, as people would say about Carvalho, right?
Desconhecido
42:22
God in heaven, Olavo more or less in heaven, and the rest on earth.
Desconhecido
42:52
The movement of the right-wing kids.
- Neutral
Desconhecido
42:55
About: organize popular demonstrations against governments or corrupt acts
A pragmatic bunch of kids who do pragmatic politics, who are articulate, who are on social media.
Why it was classified this way · 80% confidence Defines a young right-wing movement that embraces impeachment and marches to Brasília.
Desconhecido
43:04
who embrace impeachment systematically and organize a march to Brasília, which is something you'd normally imagine UNE would do, right?
Desconhecido
43:15
So, it's the kind of symbolic act, and politics, since after the French Revolution, has been full of symbolic acts.
Desconhecido
43:22
If you look at the whole 19th century, it's full of symbolic acts, and the owners of symbolic acts were always the left.
Desconhecido
43:37
Good afternoon, everyone.
Desconhecido
43:39
Today we're in Minas Gerais.
Desconhecido
43:44
Today we're a little worried because the highway isn't what we wanted, right?
Desconhecido
43:49
There's no shoulder.
Desconhecido
43:50
I think today we'll have to stick together.
Desconhecido
43:53
It's always a possible danger.
Desconhecido
43:55
It's shit.
Desconhecido
43:56
the road, at least, doesn't have a big pothole, right?
Desconhecido
43:59
Well, strong sun, no shoulder, which ends up causing more problems.
Desconhecido
44:09
So we need to be more careful.
Desconhecido
44:13
Kim and Holiday would start speaking and there began to be a healthy competition to see who was the best speaker in the group.
Desconhecido
44:19
Sometimes it was Kim, sometimes it was Holiday.
- For
Desconhecido
44:21
About: request the president's impeachment
It will be a historic moment, it will be a moment, anyway, that will be in the books in the future, that you need to be part of and put everything else aside, because now the focus is the impeachment of President Dilma Rousseff.
Why it was classified this way · 90% confidence Focuses on impeachment and calls for participation ('foco é o impeachment').
Desconhecido
44:31
Now it's up to all of us to dedicate ourselves to a better Brazil and to fight for this Brazil.
Desconhecido
44:38
And then we went to give a lecture in Uberlândia, at the Municipal Chamber, which was a municipality also governed by the PT.
- For
Desconhecido
44:43
About: expel party members at demonstrations
I'd like to say that the scene we just saw, a PT supporter being expelled by the people, is the scene you will see on May 27.
Why it was classified this way · 80% confidence States that a PT member will be expelled and that this will happen again.
- For
Desconhecido
44:53
About: expel party members at demonstrations
But it won't be just one.
Why it was classified this way · 65% confidence Continues to insist that it will not be just a case of expulsion.
- For
Desconhecido
44:56
About: expel party members at demonstrations
It won't be just one PT supporter.
Why it was classified this way · 70% confidence Reinforces that there will be more expulsions of PT members at the demonstrations.
- For
Desconhecido
44:59
About: investigate and hold politicians accountable for corruption
It will be a pack of filthy thieves who crushed us all these years.
Why it was classified this way · 85% confidence Calls opponents 'ladrões' and advocates their expulsion/punishment.
- For
Desconhecido
45:05
About: expel party members at demonstrations
They will be expelled the same way you watched just now.
Why it was classified this way · 85% confidence Says explicitly that 'eles serão expulsos' in that manner.
Desconhecido
45:09
And I saw there was a councilman who kept making fun.
Desconhecido
45:13
There was a councilman who kept laughing, mocking.
Desconhecido
45:14
So I was kind of pissed.
- For
Desconhecido
45:16
About: investigate and punish corruption in public administration
The one who steals money from the Brazilian people's pockets isn't me, it's you, it's your party.
Why it was classified this way · 88% confidence Directly accuses the interlocutor and their party of embezzling public funds.
- For
Desconhecido
45:21
About: preserve the separation of powers
It's your movements that attack property, that steal from the Brazilian people, that attack the separation of powers and destroy our republic.
Why it was classified this way · 88% confidence Affirms that opposing movements 'atentam contra a tripartição de poderes'.
Desconhecido
45:29
Look at my face here, no courage, because you're turned away.
Desconhecido
45:33
Look at me now.
Desconhecido
45:36
You can keep walking, you can keep with your mockery.
- For
Desconhecido
45:39
About: request the president's impeachment
The Brazilian people are here, they will be in Brasília on the 27th and they will bring down your party's government.
Why it was classified this way · 90% confidence Alleges that the people 'vai derrubar o governo' and mentions a set date.
Desconhecido
45:44
Thank you very much.
Desconhecido
45:52
Bye.
- For
Desconhecido
46:02
About: defend freedom
This movement is in favor of freedom.
Why it was classified this way · 70% confidence Explicitly declares that 'esse movimento é a favor da liberdade'.
Desconhecido
46:05
Well, I'm here having my last mineirinho on the border of Minas with Goiás, admiring this magnificent landscape.
Desconhecido
46:15
Well, anyway, I love this kind of thing.
Desconhecido
46:19
It makes me reflect on life and, more than that, it makes me think about the future that awaits us.
Desconhecido
46:26
right after the end of that march.
- Neutral
Desconhecido
46:31
About: investigate and arrest those involved in corruption schemes
While we walked across Brazil, the Federal Police and the Federal Public Ministry were doing their part.
Why it was classified this way · 80% confidence Reports that the Federal Police and MP 'faziam a sua parte' during the march.
- Neutral
Desconhecido
46:37
About: investigate and punish corruption schemes using bank evidence
Operação Lava Jato had just arrested João Vacari and a series of plea deals were being ratified, putting the PT increasingly at the center of criminal schemes.
Why it was classified this way · 80% confidence Reports arrests and plea bargains linking the party to criminal schemes.
Desconhecido
46:56
There's a team in a march like this.
Desconhecido
46:58
The team's role is to stage a founding act.
Desconhecido
47:03
To create, as you yourselves say, almost a myth.
Desconhecido
47:10
They set out on a walk from São Paulo until they reach Brasília, carrying a flag, a readiness, a national feeling because the political class was almost cowed.
Desconhecido
47:24
The political class was resigning.
Desconhecido
47:27
or failing to see what Brazil was going through.
Desconhecido
47:30
And you raised that flag with all the difficulties, also because I can testify that I received you in Goiânia.
Desconhecido
47:38
The feeling you have is the arrival of a resistance group.
Desconhecido
47:48
A heavy day, tiring, I'm damn sleepy.
Desconhecido
47:53
I'm joining in, I'm another patriot, like everyone here, right?
Desconhecido
48:01
Relate Patriotas is the name of my group, I'm from Belo Horizonte.
- For
Desconhecido
48:05
About: persuade undecided deputies to support the impeachment
We're going to innovate here, we're going to keep creating this narrative that the impeachment is advancing, that things are evolving, that it's important, right?
Why it was classified this way · 88% confidence Says they will 'continuar criando essa narrativa' about the impeachment.
Desconhecido
48:13
Otherwise people will lose hope and the hope of a better tomorrow.
Desconhecido
48:18
It's the flagship of a political movement.
Desconhecido
48:20
If people give up fighting too, you close up, turn off the light and leave.
- Neutral
Desconhecido
48:23
About: file an impeachment request
After a wonderful day in Goiânia we received the news that, OK, the opposition is not going to receive you, there will be no protocol for any impeachment request.
Why it was classified this way · 80% confidence States that the opposition would not accept the filing of an impeachment request.
Desconhecido
48:38
We are not forbidden to say the word impeachment.
Desconhecido
48:40
It simply is not on PSDB's agenda.
Desconhecido
48:43
And here it's worth pointing out, right, that Miguel Reale Jr.
Desconhecido
48:45
wanted at the end, you know, to be like 'I'm awesome, I'm for the impeachment and all that.'
- For
Desconhecido
48:49
About: support the impeachment request
He played against the impeachment
Why it was classified this way · 80% confidence Criticizes Miguel Reale Jr. for 'jogar contra' the impeachment, indicating a preference.
Desconhecido
48:51
until the impeachment became viable.
- Neutral
Desconhecido
48:53
About: request the president's impeachment
PSDB will not request the impeachment on the 27th.
Why it was classified this way · 80% confidence States that the PSDB would not request impeachment on the 27th (factual report).
Desconhecido
49:01
They backed out and it's already official.
- Neutral
Desconhecido
49:05
About: dissuade parties from calling for impeachment
And tomorrow they will have a meeting at 10 a.m. with the leaders of the other opposition parties to dissuade them from requesting the impeachment on the 27th.
Why it was classified this way · 75% confidence Reports a meeting to dissuade leaders from requesting impeachment on that date.
Desconhecido
49:10
Of course at that moment it also wasn't pleasant for everyone to hear what you wanted to put forward.
Desconhecido
49:19
Obviously at that moment there were also, within PSDB itself, a number of other interpretations that weren't just that, about what succession meant, about what the PMDB taking over the government would mean.
Desconhecido
49:34
Everyone who went out to the streets on March 15 and April 12, this is the response that the opposition parties are giving you.
Desconhecido
49:50
Because we understood that this time the protagonism belonged to the streets, as I said.
- For
Desconhecido
49:55
About: promote a broad political mobilization to oust state oligarchies
We got as far as we did because the opposition failed.
Why it was classified this way · 80% confidence Attributes the success to the protagonism of the streets rather than institutional opposition.
- For
Desconhecido
49:58
About: promote a broad political mobilization to oust state oligarchies
And taking away the protagonism and the hope from the streets and depositing it back in that opposition again would have been a gigantic strategic mistake.
Why it was classified this way · 78% confidence States that placing hopes in the opposition would be an 'erro estratégico'.
- For
Desconhecido
50:48
About: maintain mobilization for impeachment despite obstacles
After the disastrous performance of Estio Neves in delegitimizing the 27th and ending the impeachment, we had to give an answer not only to the group, but to the population in general that the anti-Dilma movement and the peripítimo movement remain firm and strong.
Why it was classified this way · 80% confidence Criticizes others' disastrous performance and defends continuing the movement.
- For
Desconhecido
51:01
About: block highways in protests
So, stopping the highway, putting up the big flag, it was fucking awesome, it was very good.
Why it was classified this way · 80% confidence Celebrates having 'parado a estrada' and praises the action as positive.
- For
Desconhecido
51:05
About: organize a nonpartisan movement independent from parties
And we showed that we don't depend on the opposition, we don't depend on Aécio, nor on Caiado, nor on Carlos Sampaio.
Why it was classified this way · 85% confidence States that they do not depend on Aécio, Caiado, or Carlos Sampaio (independence).
Desconhecido
51:19
It caused, I don't know, I heard reports of traffic jams from 10 to 100 kilometers.
Desconhecido
51:23
And then I made the meme of Aécio shaking Dilma's hand, shameful.
Desconhecido
51:34
And then it ran in Folha.
Desconhecido
51:35
And it was the first time we saw a political meme published in print in Folha de São Paulo.
- For
Desconhecido
51:50
About: support the Brasil contra Betis movement to pressure for regulation
We are following you, we are supporting the movement.
Why it was classified this way · 90% confidence Explicitly declares 'estamos acompanhando vocês, está apoiando o movimento'.
Desconhecido
52:20
And now we are close to the MST.
Desconhecido
52:22
Let's go.
Desconhecido
52:25
Well, so guys, what's happening now is the following.
Desconhecido
52:28
There is the MST camp, the MST settlement.
- For
Desconhecido
52:31
About: monitor MST settlements
We're staying here in a little hidden spot to watch if
Why it was classified this way · 85% confidence Says they are 'escondidos para vigiar' the MST settlement.
Desconhecido
52:35
the people are having any strange movement.
- For
Desconhecido
52:54
About: request the president's impeachment
The big truth is that the vast majority of the Brazilian people... Which is 'PT out, Dilma out, impeachment now.'
Why it was classified this way · 90% confidence Claims that most of the people are 'fora PT, fora Dilma, impeachment já'.
Desconhecido
53:14
God bless our march.
Desconhecido
53:15
Let's go forward, boys.
Desconhecido
53:16
Courage.
Desconhecido
53:17
Let's cross.
Desconhecido
53:19
You're almost there.
Desconhecido
53:20
Almost there.
- For
Desconhecido
53:45
About: request the president's impeachment
Brazilian people, day or night, out with Dilma.
Why it was classified this way · 90% confidence Direct slogan 'fora Dilma' advocates removing the government.
Desconhecido
53:49
Out with Dilma.
Desconhecido
53:56
There was an accident here on BR-60.
Desconhecido
54:01
Here, look. It hit over there.
Desconhecido
54:06
Hey man, are you drunk?
Desconhecido
54:06
Who is driving?
Desconhecido
54:08
This guy?
Desconhecido
54:08
Who is driving?
Desconhecido
54:09
You're drunk.
Desconhecido
54:11
He's drunk.
Desconhecido
54:13
You killed someone, my brother.
Desconhecido
54:16
You're drunk.
Desconhecido
54:17
Stop, stop, stop.
Desconhecido
54:18
Stop, stop, stop.
Desconhecido
54:19
Stop, for God's sake.
Desconhecido
54:24
Stop, stop, stop.
Desconhecido
54:25
You are scum.
Desconhecido
54:27
Stop, you trash.
Desconhecido
54:29
Stop, wait.
Desconhecido
54:38
Then I got up, looked at my arm and it was all bloody.
Desconhecido
54:42
Then I raised my other arm.
Desconhecido
54:43
When I raised the other arm, I saw Amanda with her face all covered in blood.
Desconhecido
54:48
I used to participate in Vem Pra Rua Brasil when I met the MBL, the Meninos da Marcha.
Desconhecido
54:53
I only remember saying my name and my CPF number inside the ambulance.
Desconhecido
54:57
I don't remember anything.
Desconhecido
54:58
What happened?
Desconhecido
54:59
A drunk guy came along who crashed into another car, and that car hit us.
Desconhecido
55:03
He hit a family car; for a moment we thought that family had been run over.
Desconhecido
55:10
We pulled him out of the car, he was drunk, then they wanted to lynch him, we separated them so they wouldn't lynch him; it was a very heavy atmosphere.
- Neutral
Desconhecido
55:20
About: investigate crimes and incidents involving protesters
And then Alexsani's police got in touch about three times, because the guy was involved in those movements and he moved from one town to another.
Why it was classified this way · 65% confidence Reports police contacts and suspicions about the driver's involvement.
Desconhecido
55:30
So it wasn't an accident... By coincidence.
Desconhecido
55:35
But they believe it was accidental.
Desconhecido
55:37
It was because they wanted to do that to us.
Desconhecido
55:40
Could that have been the case?
Desconhecido
55:41
Yes. But he was drunk.
Desconhecido
55:43
Anyway, are there drunk people driving?
Desconhecido
55:45
There are.
Desconhecido
55:45
We can't say exactly what happened, but we were very lucky.
Desconhecido
55:49
There was a good chance someone could have died there.
Desconhecido
55:56
In all this time of activism, it was one of the tensest moments.
Desconhecido
56:01
It was that march.
Desconhecido
56:03
The march to Brasília for the impeachment when that accident happened.
Desconhecido
56:06
We always pay a price, right?
Desconhecido
56:09
For our choices.
- For
Desconhecido
56:11
About: hold and participate in pride demonstrations and street celebrations
And I would do it again, with no regrets.
Why it was classified this way · 90% confidence Says 'faria de novo, sem arrependimento' about participating in the march.
Desconhecido
56:15
I would certainly do it again.
Desconhecido
56:18
Everyone saw it, right?
Desconhecido
56:19
The group is having many long discussions about the accident.
Desconhecido
56:21
Is she okay?
Desconhecido
56:24
Does she already have the pain you had?
Desconhecido
56:26
Already?
Desconhecido
56:27
Is she okay?
Desconhecido
56:27
Has she already had the CT scan?
Desconhecido
56:29
Was there no brain injury?
Desconhecido
56:31
A little bit too?
Desconhecido
56:32
Anyway.
Desconhecido
56:33
Again, just a reminder, this is fucking risky; it's already the third time someone's nearly died.
Desconhecido
56:39
We've already faced a truck driving in the middle of the road, now this today, and it's going to be like this until the end, and there's not much we can do to change it.
Desconhecido
56:48
This is complicated.
Desconhecido
56:50
Does anyone have any questions about this?
- Neutral
Desconhecido
56:52
About: coordinate support from PSDB deputies in Congress
Rubinho called me; Rubinho is the guy doing our coordination, that the PSDB base in Congress will be with us there, and she is fighting with Aécio because of his decision.
Why it was classified this way · 75% confidence Reports a call from an organizer and expected support from the PSDB base.
Desconhecido
57:01
And so all that we thought we'd lost, we're back in the game.
- For
Desconhecido
57:18
About: build a new political opposition
If this is a moment of rupture, the emergence of a new opposition that we might help lead, I don't know, I feel that it is.
Why it was classified this way · 80% confidence States feeling that they can 'encabeçar' a new opposition.
Desconhecido
57:27
But that it is, perhaps, one of the most important moments in the history of the Brazilian state, I'm sure.
Desconhecido
57:30
On the eve of the arrival of the March for Freedom, people were already in Brasília and I was still organizing inside the National Congress, trying to build alliances so that the deputies would go to receive the march.
Desconhecido
57:42
You decided to go to the Congress, which I thought was sensational.
Desconhecido
57:50
And you decided to do that walk.
Desconhecido
57:53
The crowd is crazy, it's daring, but Brecht said that the future belongs to the madmen of the present.
- For
Desconhecido
59:28
About: defend the autonomy and prerogatives of the National Congress
And we hope that Congress will act independently, as it has been doing since you took office, and that it will carry it forward.
Why it was classified this way · 75% confidence Asks that the National Congress 'aja de forma independente'.
Desconhecido
59:45
This dialogue with the population is so important at this moment when a new politics emerges that is the strength of the movement.
Desconhecido
59:52
We come here to bring legitimacy to the work we already do and to have a partnership.
Desconhecido
59:57
If the partnership is fruitful, we can really have changes that will alter the country's course and I think that's what everyone here wants.
- For
Desconhecido
60:03
About: base decisions on the impeachment request on technical-legal grounds
We will see what we need in terms of legal foundation.
Why it was classified this way · 85% confidence Demands a decision 'com embasamento técnico' and not just a political mission.
Desconhecido
60:07
So that I can agree or disagree with each point being raised, so that when I make my decision it is grounded in technical reasoning and not merely political mission.
Desconhecido
60:17
So, I'm not the owner of the process, I'm just a part of the process who has the regimental obligation to receive, process, move it forward, and all my acts here in the chamber are easy to be undone.
Desconhecido
60:31
So nothing is decided by me alone; it's a personal... the only personal matter that dies or continues is my sole personal decision.
Desconhecido
60:39
Rest assured, you will be taken care of.
Desconhecido
60:42
What you are bringing, you yourselves, with all the respect you deserve.
Desconhecido
60:46
You are very welcome and the House will take it up.
Desconhecido
60:48
What goes down in history is either the name of what the detractors did or the caricature of what the detractors did.
Desconhecido
61:07
What our detractors use against us is mainly that photo.
Desconhecido
61:10
So it's that photo that will go down in history and for me there's no problem at all, I think it's wonderful.
- For
Desconhecido
61:13
About: file an impeachment request
It showed that we had the courage to go there, take the photo with Eduardo Cunha, file the impeachment request, do what had to be done, regardless of the risk it posed to our image.
Why it was classified this way · 78% confidence Claims to have filed the request and that they did what had to be done.
Desconhecido
61:42
There is no gesture on my part that could indicate that the government's governability has ended today.
Desconhecido
62:13
But know that the president of the Chamber as of today is the opposition to the government.
Desconhecido
62:38
moments before the impeachment.
- Neutral
Desconhecido
62:42
About: break with the government and lead an impeachment process through the Chamber of Deputies
Today was the day that the president of the Chamber, Eduardo Cunha, officially broke with the government.
Why it was classified this way · 78% confidence Officially reports that the president of the Chamber of Deputies broke with the government.
Desconhecido
62:47
That means he's so screwed that he's risking everything there.
Desconhecido
62:52
He wants to screw over the government in retaliation.
Desconhecido
62:57
And he wants to push all this through.
Desconhecido
62:58
And it's all in the Constitution and in the rules.
Desconhecido
63:04
Bring on the rules.
Desconhecido
63:05
At the same time, the institutionalized opposition, together with Miguel Reale, realized that they needed to do something.
Desconhecido
63:13
So there was a period of interludes there.
- Neutral
Desconhecido
63:15
About: promote street demonstrations to pressure the political class
There was the demonstration on August 16, where we strengthened a lot; it was a robust demonstration, much stronger than April 12, and it showed the political class that, okay, forget it, there will be demonstrations, these street forces will continue to act and you will have to adapt to the process.
Why it was classified this way · 78% confidence Reports that the August 16 demonstration strengthened political pressure.
Desconhecido
63:33
The perception that began to exist in Brasília, even within the opposition, was that they needed to join the impeachment.
- Neutral
Desconhecido
63:39
About: obtain support from leftist parties for the impeachment request
There was a difficulty accepting our request, especially on the part of the PPS, which was more to the left.
Why it was classified this way · 75% confidence Explains the difficulty of PPS and PSB accepting the impeachment request.
Desconhecido
63:45
PPS, PSB, the parties further to the left that wanted to support the impeachment could not support our impeachment.
Desconhecido
63:51
And we had to have the necessary resilience to create a new strategy of coordination to get it passed.
- Neutral
Desconhecido
63:57
About: use symbolic figures to legitimize the impeachment request
And then I remember that the PSDB leadership, Carlos Sampaio, in a meeting said, 'look Rubens, there is a very great symbolism in Hélio Bicudo's impeachment request.'
Why it was classified this way · 75% confidence Reports the use of Hélio Bicudo's symbolism to lend legitimacy to the petition.
Desconhecido
64:07
Hélio is one of the founders of PT (Workers' Party), so he had a very strong image, it was very symbolic; he was a founder of the PT, a guy who has known Lula since the beginning, a guy who was a federal deputy for the PT signing the request and it was kind of a relief for the left-wing parties to say, 'wow, it's really not a right-wing thing.'
- For
Desconhecido
64:26
About: promote a nonpartisan movement to defend democracy and freedom
And the movement seeks to unify the country around the idea of democracy, of freedom for all, not for just one... for one segment, for one party.
Why it was classified this way · 80% confidence States that the movement seeks to unify the country and is 'apartidário'.
Desconhecido
64:40
Exactly.
Desconhecido
64:41
It's nonpartisan, it has nothing to do with a political party, I have nothing to do with it, I think you also already understand.
Desconhecido
64:48
So, our movement is the movement of the Brazilian people.
Desconhecido
64:52
So, the appearance, the emergence of Dr. Hélio in this story means the following: he is a man in his nineties, who for 40 years was a prosecutor, who reads the complaint and says, 'Janaína, you are right, from a political point of view, from a legal point of view, from the point of view of the structure of this piece.'
Desconhecido
65:16
Their first filing was very similar to ours, dealing with the fiscal pedaladas.
Desconhecido
65:21
Actually, it was different with regard to the pedaladas.
Desconhecido
65:25
I didn't even address the pedaladas.
Desconhecido
65:27
But it is not different with respect to the lack of control of public accounts.
- Neutral
Desconhecido
65:33
About: denounce the fiscal pedaling as a result of loss of control over public finances
Because the pedaladas, the origin of the pedaladas is the lack of control of public accounts.
Why it was classified this way · 80% confidence Defines the 'pedaladas' as originating from mismanagement of public accounts.
Desconhecido
65:39
Well, after all, what are pedaladas fiscais?
Desconhecido
65:42
To explain, we have here Maurício Schivartz, from Chefs na Rua.
Desconhecido
65:47
I'm going to explain this to you in a more street-food kind of way.
Desconhecido
65:49
Let's say you want to start your own business, open your hot dog and gourmet stand, a food truck like this one.
Desconhecido
65:55
What do you do?
Desconhecido
65:56
You go to the bank, take out a loan of about 100,000 reais and start the business.
Desconhecido
66:01
To make things better, dad says the following, 'son, pay off that loan you took within a year and I'll put another 100,000 reais into your business.'
Desconhecido
66:08
The kid goes out to the street really pumped.
Desconhecido
66:10
But when you get there, everyday life is another thing, right?
Desconhecido
66:12
It's the sausage stand, it's corn, peas, potato sticks.
Desconhecido
66:16
Things are not as easy as he imagined.
Desconhecido
66:18
End of the year is coming, the accounts aren't balancing, what does the son do?
Desconhecido
66:21
He stops paying that loan, holds back some installments, leaves the money in the account and shows it to dad.
Desconhecido
66:27
Look here dad, I'm doing really well, look at the money.
Desconhecido
66:30
This is my boy, there's another 100 thousand reais here.
Desconhecido
66:33
Do you know what the kid just did right now?
Desconhecido
66:36
A fiscal maneuver.
Desconhecido
66:38
At that moment I didn't even know that I had been Renan's teacher.
Desconhecido
66:42
You understand?
Desconhecido
66:43
Because there are many students, I didn't know.
Desconhecido
66:46
And the most visible face of the MBL is Kim.
Desconhecido
66:49
I think I was the one who called.
Desconhecido
66:51
I said, look, there has already been a first contact with another movement.
Desconhecido
66:55
They agreed to support ours.
Desconhecido
66:56
So, with all due respect, I'm making an inquiry.
Desconhecido
67:00
Because, see, when you do a job and the kids walked to Brasília, it creates an emotional bond with it.
Desconhecido
67:08
So nobody has the right to say, 'Hey... Drop yours and come support mine.'
Desconhecido
67:13
You understand?
Desconhecido
67:13
No one has that right.
Desconhecido
67:14
And the response was practically immediate, you see?
Desconhecido
67:17
So I believe these movements — the act of giving up your own to support someone else's — embodies a very significant human nobility.
Desconhecido
67:28
Then MBL came along.
Desconhecido
67:30
I had been in contact with MBL on the streets and Professor Miguel... in contact with the people from Vem Pra Rua.
Desconhecido
67:39
Society got involved in that, right?
Desconhecido
67:41
Society signed alongside jurists, people who understood the issue, and people who were inside the branches of power.
Desconhecido
67:50
And the honor of having been, right?
Desconhecido
67:53
Our name is there, our signature is there, for Dilma to look at from time to time.
- For
Desconhecido
68:13
About: proceed with impeachment requests against ministers
A remedy prescribed by the Constitution can never be labeled a coup.
Why it was classified this way · 88% confidence Argues that a constitutional remedy cannot be labeled a coup, defending constitutional impeachment.
- For
Desconhecido
68:18
About: proceed with impeachment requests against ministers
We are acting in accordance with what the Constitution says.
Why it was classified this way · 80% confidence Explicitly says they are acting in accordance with the Constitution (defense of the process).
Desconhecido
68:22
First of all, I'm not from the PT (Workers' Party).
Desconhecido
68:25
But that doesn't mean anything.
Desconhecido
68:27
I've long since left the PT (Workers' Party) because I don't agree with the way the PT (Workers' Party) would act in its own administration.
Desconhecido
68:36
I think I speak for Miguel as well, we are Brazilians.
Desconhecido
68:40
I would add that they have always been together in defense of human rights.
Desconhecido
68:46
I say calmly that today there are many more elements than there were in '92.
- Neutral
Desconhecido
68:50
About: investigate and hold those responsible for fraud in public accounts
Besides that, an entire fraud was committed regarding public accounts to give a false appearance of stability to national and international investors.
Why it was classified this way · 80% confidence Reports the existence of fraud in public accounts as a fact, without proposing immediate action.
- Neutral
Desconhecido
69:01
About: investigate and hold those responsible for fraud in public accounts
The pedaladas allowed a shield, a screen, to be made behind which the actual situation of Brazil's finances was hidden.
Why it was classified this way · 78% confidence Describes the 'pedaladas' as a mechanism of concealment — descriptive account.
Desconhecido
69:10
Today we have numerous social movements represented by Carla, Kim, and Adelaide.
Desconhecido
69:17
There are three generations of people denouncing here, three generations, and young people lending strength to this.
Desconhecido
69:25
The importance of this force is to prevent them from coming up with formalistic arguments to refuse to move forward.
Desconhecido
69:30
For that.
- For
Desconhecido
69:39
About: promote the impeachment of the President of the Republic
On May 27 we filed our impeachment request; Helio Bicudo also filed his impeachment request recently, and the idea is to show that there is this union between the democratic left and the new communitarian thought that is arising, the new liberal thought that is arising, and that regardless of ideology people are here to rebuild the country, people are here to remove Dilma Rousseff and return to democratic debate.
Why it was classified this way · 95% confidence Explicitly declares they are there to 'derrubar Dilma Rousseff' and that they filed an impeachment request.
Desconhecido
70:02
And then Cunha received it, and we put the pieces together into a single request.
- Neutral
Desconhecido
70:07
About: promote the impeachment of the President of the Republic
And it was the request that subsequently brought down Dilma Rousseff.
Why it was classified this way · 75% confidence States historically that the request later removed the president (event report).
Desconhecido
70:11
Look, this is a moment in world history that led people to follow one path or another.
Desconhecido
70:26
So I repeat what Julius Caesar said when he crossed the Rubicon to take control of the government.
Desconhecido
70:40
A thousand kilometers marched.
Desconhecido
70:45
Request backed by renowned jurists.
Desconhecido
70:47
And even so the impeachment wasn't progressing.
- Neutral
Desconhecido
70:51
About: reject the president's accounts at the Court of Auditors when there are irregularities
In October, President Dilma's accounts were rejected by the Federal Court of Accounts.
Why it was classified this way · 85% confidence Reports a TCU decision that rejected the presidential accounts — description of an institutional event.
Desconhecido
70:57
An unprecedented event in Brazil's young democracy.
Desconhecido
71:00
The ministers of the Federal Court of Accounts said that Dilma Rousseff's government hid the true state of the public finances from the country.
Desconhecido
71:08
Now it wasn't an opposition party or a street movement denouncing the crime.
Desconhecido
71:12
It was an arm of the State itself.
Desconhecido
71:15
The flank was open.
- For
Desconhecido
71:19
About: mobilize actions to promote the impeachment of the President of the Republic
And we needed to attack.
Why it was classified this way · 80% confidence Says 'a gente precisava atacar' as justification for pro‑impeachment action.
Desconhecido
71:20
My name is Ian Garceio from Movimento Brasil Livre and this is our act of resistance for the impeachment of Monserf in front of the National Congress.
Desconhecido
71:31
Come see.
Desconhecido
71:35
Fuck, now with the TCU's victory, with the impeachment request firm, with the president of the Chamber of Deputies afraid.
Desconhecido
71:40
He's a cornered cat.
Desconhecido
71:42
When you corner him too much, he'll hit you, he'll come at you.
Desconhecido
71:45
It was time to do something different.
Desconhecido
71:47
Then Alexandre had the idea and said, well, why don't we camp in front of the National Congress?
- For
Desconhecido
71:52
About: occupy public and political spaces to defend rights and democracy
And we wouldn't leave there until the impeachment was accepted, period.
Why it was classified this way · 93% confidence Explicit declaration of intent not to leave until the impeachment is accepted.
Desconhecido
71:56
Until Cunha really stopped using the impeachment request as a bargaining chip with Dilma, as we believed he was doing.
Desconhecido
72:06
And then, arriving there, OK, we're going to camp, how are we going to do it?
Desconhecido
72:10
We needed authorization from both Eduardo Cunha, who was president of the Chamber of Deputies, and Renan Calheiros, who was president of the Senate.
Desconhecido
72:18
We got Eduardo Cunha's signature and authorization for the campaign in front of the National Congress, but we also needed Renan Calheiros, and Renan Calheiros didn't give it.
Desconhecido
72:24
He split up the lawn, but the lawn didn't belong to Brazil.
Desconhecido
72:29
That one half would belong to the Chamber of Deputies and the other half to the Senate.
Desconhecido
72:34
So we only set up on the Chamber of Deputies' side, and opposition deputies putting up tents and such.
Desconhecido
72:39
A handful of people, running with tents slung on their backs.
Desconhecido
72:43
Invading the lawn, while about six federal deputies run from the other side, arrive and prevent the legislative police from expelling us there.
Desconhecido
73:25
Which billionaire politician, which great businessman has a view like this?
Desconhecido
73:31
Huh?
Desconhecido
73:34
Come over here, pitch your tent and come have the most privileged view in Brazil today.
Desconhecido
73:38
The view of the place where you'll be able to bring down the sky again.
Desconhecido
73:41
Maybe it wasn't the best idea in the world and maybe it wasn't very well planned, but it happened.
Desconhecido
73:46
These are the lodgings.
Desconhecido
73:47
We already have a group of more than 70 people, coming from all regions of Brazil.
Desconhecido
73:51
I'll show you around here the living quarters of the people who are arriving.
Desconhecido
73:55
Yellow, blue, green tents, of all colors.
Desconhecido
73:58
And?
Desconhecido
73:59
Another of our coordinators.
Desconhecido
74:01
A crowd of young people coming to this act of resistance.
Desconhecido
74:06
Almeida!
Desconhecido
74:07
Come here.
Desconhecido
74:09
Our coordinator from Bahia, Ricardo Almeida.
Desconhecido
74:12
Hello!
Desconhecido
74:14
This is the central wing of the resistance camp, the republic lounge.
Desconhecido
74:21
Look, Marcelo Reis, with sofas, supplements, a national communal area.
- Neutral
Desconhecido
74:31
About: lobby deputies to promote the impeachment
Around here you see that people also work inside the Congress, always going after the deputies, chasing votes for impeachment, doing the necessary lobbying.
Why it was classified this way · 78% confidence Reports that people 'vai atrás dos deputados' carrying out the necessary lobbying (description).
Desconhecido
74:43
This is our kitchen.
Desconhecido
74:46
Let me introduce Beto Maura.
Desconhecido
74:49
Beto!
Desconhecido
74:50
Let me show our cook.
Desconhecido
74:52
Our professional cook, Beto Maurer, who's taking care of the food here every day for the people.
Desconhecido
74:58
The women here are very caring.
Desconhecido
75:00
Take a look.
Desconhecido
75:04
All supplies donated by people from Brasília who support the movement and come every day to deliver.
Desconhecido
75:09
So that we can resist here, with popular support.
Desconhecido
75:12
Lastly, the camp's mayor, Pedro Cherulli.
Desconhecido
75:18
Hello!
Desconhecido
75:19
How are you doing, folks?
Desconhecido
75:21
We're here.
Desconhecido
75:22
They gave me a title, but the salary is low.
Desconhecido
75:26
But we're here, we're fighters.
Desconhecido
75:28
Thank you very much, everyone.
Desconhecido
75:30
And you have no idea how wonderful it is to wake up every day to this view.
Desconhecido
75:39
The best part of the camp was... the connection between the various MBL cells.
Desconhecido
75:46
I'm from Campina Grande, Paraíba.
Desconhecido
75:47
Blumenau, Santa Catarina.
Desconhecido
75:49
In Bahia.
Desconhecido
75:49
In Alagoas.
Desconhecido
75:49
In the Islands.
Desconhecido
75:50
Go, go, go, go, go, fight, fight, go.
- For
Desconhecido
75:51
About: occupy public spaces to protest for impeachment
Occupy, invade, ignore and occupy.
Why it was classified this way · 88% confidence The sung phrase ('Ocupar, invadir...') encourages occupation tactics in protests.
Desconhecido
76:01
Apart from all the other movements, it was kind of medieval, so each group would put up their flags in a region of the camp — so there was Vem Pra Rua, Embele do Rio, Fora Podres, Fora Corruptos.
Desconhecido
76:24
Globo's news would do live nighttime shots in front of the Congress to cover the day's political news, and we noticed that we never appeared in those shots.
Desconhecido
76:33
One day they warned, 'look, there's a Globo van.'
Desconhecido
76:36
Folks... Globo doesn't want to, it's filming here, and it doesn't want to include the camp, it wants to cut the camp out of the shot.
- For
Desconhecido
76:44
About: ensure mainstream media impartiality in political coverage
They said it's not pertinent, even though they're going to talk about impeachment, and we're camped here for that.
Why it was classified this way · 82% confidence Complains that Globo was cutting coverage of the encampment, requesting visibility (defense of coverage).
Desconhecido
76:49
So let's all go there, let's go, let's go get Globo.
Desconhecido
76:51
We exist, man.
Desconhecido
76:56
We exist.
Desconhecido
76:57
I just wanted some understanding.
Desconhecido
76:58
We're working until one in the morning, just like you are.
Desconhecido
77:02
Let's film the guy saying that, that's cool too.
Desconhecido
77:04
But just so it doesn't interfere with our work.
Desconhecido
77:06
It won't interfere, just stay behind.
Desconhecido
77:07
I'll stay in the back.
Desconhecido
77:09
We've been camping for a week, we're from far away.
Desconhecido
77:12
We weren't even going to be close.
Desconhecido
77:13
You are the ones who ignored our existence.
Desconhecido
77:16
When you do a report about football, there are fans in the background.
Desconhecido
77:19
When you do a story... about anything, there are people in the background.
Desconhecido
77:22
Why aren't there people behind you here?
Desconhecido
77:25
Ah, they don't.
Desconhecido
77:27
Renan!
Desconhecido
77:28
Talk to me.
Desconhecido
77:32
Thank you.
- For
Desconhecido
77:41
About: ensure mainstream media impartiality in political coverage
They decided to ignore our existence here so as not to show Globo's viewers that we exist, that we're camped here.
Why it was classified this way · 85% confidence States they decided to ignore the encampment to 'apagar a luta pelo impeachment' (criticizes omission).
Desconhecido
77:48
They want to erase the struggle for impeachment.
Desconhecido
77:50
Why is that?
Desconhecido
77:51
Is anyone here going to try to use violence to get attention?
Desconhecido
77:53
No!
Desconhecido
77:54
We just want to show that our struggle exists.
Desconhecido
77:57
There are people from all over Brazil.
Desconhecido
77:58
Where are you from?
Desconhecido
77:59
São Paulo.
Desconhecido
78:00
One week here.
Desconhecido
78:01
Espírito Santo.
Desconhecido
78:08
Rio Grande do Sul.
Desconhecido
78:09
Paraíba.
Desconhecido
78:09
Paraíba.
Desconhecido
78:09
Santa Catarina.
Desconhecido
78:10
Campinas.
Desconhecido
78:12
Why are you doing this to us, Globo?
Desconhecido
78:14
Because one thing is to make a gesture of rebellion at a single moment, a single act.
Desconhecido
78:18
Another thing is to express it over a long period of time.
Desconhecido
78:22
People start to realize that this indignation was part of your everyday life.
Desconhecido
78:26
And you reproduced the everyday life of Brazilian society.
Desconhecido
78:31
Then you started coming with cameras, taking the deputies' positions, recording.
Desconhecido
78:38
So that happened too.
Desconhecido
78:41
The Chamber of Deputies' facilities... were opened to you.
Desconhecido
79:01
He didn't want to speak with me, he ran off.
Desconhecido
79:05
He's against the impeachment — let that be a message to his voters.
Desconhecido
79:09
How do you vote, sir, and how does PPS vote — in favor of or against the impeachment?
Desconhecido
79:13
We also experienced that in relation to this; I was there.
Desconhecido
79:16
A hug.
Desconhecido
79:19
More.
Desconhecido
79:21
Please, if there is another demonstration I will request removal.
Desconhecido
79:25
Please.
Desconhecido
79:27
Please.
Desconhecido
79:33
I want my voting time, professor.
Desconhecido
79:35
Let's count us and I'll make you run.
Desconhecido
79:44
Please, deputy, I'll call security.
Desconhecido
79:47
You're scoundrels, you are scoundrels.
Desconhecido
79:51
Get up on the stage now, you.
Desconhecido
79:53
Get up on the stage now, you.
Desconhecido
80:20
We are legally authorized to be here.
Desconhecido
80:23
We're under the protection of the people over there.
Desconhecido
80:25
Yes, that's it.
Desconhecido
80:27
Nothing else.
Desconhecido
80:28
All good?
Desconhecido
80:30
Alright, alright.
Desconhecido
80:31
Alright, fine.
Desconhecido
81:10
I'll turn it up for you.
Desconhecido
81:37
For those of you who didn't come, you know?
Desconhecido
81:40
Hey, hero.
- Neutral
Desconhecido
81:41
About: defend the right to camp and protest against eviction attempts
After 24 hours, a group from the Sem Teto movement arrived and simply wanted to expel us from our own camp.
Why it was classified this way · 72% confidence Reports a confrontation with the Sem Teto movement trying to expel them (conflict narrative).
Desconhecido
81:49
Oh man, setting off firecrackers at us, throwing stones.
Desconhecido
81:53
Beatings, flying kicks.
Desconhecido
81:55
They really came with the intention of tearing down the tents, in short.
Desconhecido
82:00
Thank God there were people there at that time who stopped them and began to confront them.
- For
Desconhecido
82:06
About: defend the right to camp and protest against eviction attempts
And I immediately set about forming a line, I made sure they took the flags and really showed those guys that there would be resistance and that no one would evict us from there.
Why it was classified this way · 80% confidence Describes forming a line and resistance to prevent eviction — supports defense of the encampment.
Desconhecido
82:19
And they started shouting, insulting everyone.
Desconhecido
82:23
Some took the chance to punch or kick someone and run off in the crowd.
Desconhecido
82:35
Meanwhile, they put women, some of them with children or who were pregnant, at the front as a kind of barrier so we couldn't advance.
Desconhecido
82:54
And we adopted the following tactic.
Desconhecido
82:56
We turned our backs to them, so nobody could say we were attacking the poor little things.
Desconhecido
83:01
I remember I took some kicks in the back, one of them was even photographed by Folha de São Paulo.
Desconhecido
83:08
I had my shoulder dislocated for a few days, but it was worth it.
Desconhecido
83:14
In that area over there with the light, with the spotlight, there's nobody.
Desconhecido
83:20
Why?
Desconhecido
83:21
Because they left, they left all the trash there.
Desconhecido
83:24
They say they'll come back.
Desconhecido
83:27
Tomorrow, right?
Desconhecido
83:28
They went to sleep somewhere and will come back tomorrow.
Desconhecido
83:31
We're camped here and that's it.
- For
Desconhecido
83:35
About: continue mobilization and protests for impeachment
We will continue, and we are the resistance.
Why it was classified this way · 90% confidence Declares 'Continuaremos e nós sim somos a resistência' — affirms continuation of the mobilization.
Desconhecido
83:39
The conflict with Cibá Machado's gangsters caused the camp to grow a lot.
Desconhecido
83:45
Reinforcements started coming from all over Brazil and it kept growing in size, growing in size, growing in size.
Desconhecido
84:20
The camp was booming, but the impeachment not so much.
- Neutral
Desconhecido
84:24
About: use procedural maneuvers to suspend the work of the Ethics Council
Since Eduardo Cunha resorted to bargaining at all costs to try to escape the Ethics Council.
Why it was classified this way · 82% confidence Reports that Cunha managed to suspend the Council through a procedural maneuver (critical factual description).
Desconhecido
84:28
He managed early this morning to suspend the work of the Ethics Council in a procedural maneuver to delay the analysis of the report that calls for the continuation of the process to strip him of his mandate.
Desconhecido
84:42
He wasn't exactly at his best.
Desconhecido
84:44
And he also wasn't pushing our impeachment forward.
Desconhecido
84:47
The truth is Brasília wasn't made for the people to be in the streets.
Desconhecido
84:50
Look at this place, in the middle of the cerrado, far from everything, scorching heat.
Desconhecido
84:53
The buildings are far from each other and extremely uncomfortable.
Desconhecido
84:57
Its standardized streets and gray, cold concrete give a depressive tone that every city planned by a communist deserves.
Desconhecido
85:03
It's a city only for politicians and their staff.
Desconhecido
85:07
Nobody wants you here.
Desconhecido
85:08
And we'd already been there for 25 days.
Desconhecido
85:11
At some point they'd get tired.
- Neutral
Desconhecido
85:27
About: investigate and punish crimes committed by political agents
Senator Delcídio do Amaral, of the PT (Workers' Party) from Mato Grosso do Sul, was arrested early by the Federal Police at this hotel in Brasília.
Why it was classified this way · 80% confidence Narrates Delcídio's arrest authorized by the STF; an account of an investigative/arrest action.
Desconhecido
85:33
The operation was authorized by Minister Teori Zavascki of the STF (Supreme Federal Tribunal).
Desconhecido
85:37
And Delcídio Amaral was exactly an agent who was negotiating with forces of the PMDB and apparently he had very close conversations with Eduardo Cunha himself.
Desconhecido
85:48
When they arrested Delcídio, there was no one left to negotiate with.
Desconhecido
85:51
Cunha's days were numbered, but he had an ace up his sleeve.
Desconhecido
85:55
I issued the decision.
Desconhecido
85:57
with the acceptance of the complaint.
Desconhecido
85:59
The argumentation for the year 2015 cites the issuance of unnumbered decrees, in the amount of 2.5 billion reais, which were issued in breach of the budget law, affronting law 10.7.9, in its article 10, paragraphs 4 and 6.
Desconhecido
86:17
The reasons underpinning this request are inconsistent and unfounded.
- Neutral
Desconhecido
86:25
About: be considered innocent of illicit acts in an investigation
I did not commit any illicit act.
Why it was classified this way · 65% confidence Denial of illegal act ('Não existe nenhum ato ilícito praticado por mim') is a statement of defense.
Desconhecido
86:30
We were, I wouldn't say giving up, but kind of losing hope.
Desconhecido
86:34
So much so that I made a video saying that the president of the Chamber of Deputies would be guilty of dereliction of duty if he didn't at least act.
- Neutral
Desconhecido
86:41
About: prioritize agendas with greater social relevance over symbolic issues
Eduardo Cunha would have used the movements, specifically the MBL, with the objective of overthrowing the government.
Why it was classified this way · 70% confidence Analyzes that Cunha acted as an instrument to set the agenda on a popular issue — a narrative interpretation.
Desconhecido
86:49
But isn't it the other way around?
Desconhecido
86:51
I think Eduardo Cunha was the instrument that had to be used at the time, because he sat there in command of the Chamber of Deputies, to bring him an agenda that was popular.
Desconhecido
87:02
If he didn't accept the impeachment, he would answer to the buses.
Desconhecido
87:07
So he had to make a choice between the PT (Workers' Party) and the people.
Desconhecido
87:12
And he, for a reason he thought was smarter, not necessarily out of passion or commitment—I don't believe that—ended up choosing.
Desconhecido
87:21
And when I received the news, everyone ran to Avenida Paulista and we stayed there on the avenue, in front of MASP, joking around and everyone celebrating.
Desconhecido
87:30
Representatives of Movimento Brasil Livre and other groups closed Paulista in the direction of Consolação.
Desconhecido
87:36
In Porto Alegre, the demonstration gathered 30 people, according to the Military Police.
Desconhecido
87:41
or 70 according to the organizers.
- Against
Desconhecido
87:43
About: support Eduardo Cunha as president of the Chamber of Deputies
The demonstrators celebrated the acceptance of the impeachment request against President Dilma, but made it clear that they do not support the president of the Chamber of Deputies, Eduardo Cunha.
Why it was classified this way · 85% confidence States that demonstrators do not support the president of the Chamber, a position opposing support.
Desconhecido
87:52
And then Renan had the idea of running a campaign that said 'this impeachment is mine'.
Desconhecido
87:55
Fred went there, worked on the design, we did everything nicely.
- For
Desconhecido
87:59
About: create Creative Commons material for mobilization
And we were like, hey, let's make this Creative Commons, right?
Why it was classified this way · 90% confidence Explicitly proposes 'vamos fazer esse Creative Commons' as a group action.
- For
Desconhecido
88:01
About: create a mobilization platform accessible to different parties and movements
Inspired by Diretas Já, we didn't want something that belonged to the MBL, we wanted something that party youth wings could use, we wanted something other movements could use.
Why it was classified this way · 85% confidence Argues the initiative should not belong to just one group and should be broadly used.
Desconhecido
88:10
So we scheduled it for December 13 at 1 p.m.
Desconhecido
88:15
which was a warm-up.
Desconhecido
88:17
We called for a demonstration one week later.
Desconhecido
88:20
And it wasn't a big demonstration.
Desconhecido
88:23
It was a smaller demonstration.
Desconhecido
88:26
They can come after me.
Desconhecido
88:30
Everyone here puts their face on the line.
Desconhecido
88:34
And they're not afraid of the PT (Workers' Party).
Desconhecido
88:36
They're afraid of bandits.
Desconhecido
88:39
Everyone is here for the homeland, which is something bigger than ourselves.
Desconhecido
88:45
We will not stop.
Desconhecido
88:46
The press says the impeachment belongs to Eduardo Cunha.
Desconhecido
88:50
So the question is, is this impeachment yours or Eduardo Cunha's?
Desconhecido
88:56
This impeachment is mine, yours, everyone's.
Desconhecido
88:59
Brazilians built the impeachment.
Desconhecido
89:03
But it's not easy to try to bring down someone who has been in power for 13 years.
Desconhecido
89:06
The counterattack came quickly.
Desconhecido
89:08
The following week, the demonstration against the impeachment was larger than ours.
Desconhecido
89:12
The press loved it.
Desconhecido
89:13
The demonstration is so extensive that we are in the midst of this whole group composed of thousands of demonstrators.
Desconhecido
89:21
It was a large physical and monetary investment on the part of our adversaries.
Desconhecido
89:26
Finally they had more people than the manifestation of the coxinhas.
- Neutral
Desconhecido
89:34
About: review the impeachment procedure at the STF (Supreme Federal Tribunal)
And they liked it even more when the next day the STF (Supreme Federal Tribunal) accepted a request from the PCdoB to review the impeachment procedure.
Why it was classified this way · 90% confidence Reports that the STF accepted a request from PCdoB to review the impeachment procedure.
Desconhecido
89:42
The justices of the STF (Supreme Federal Tribunal) decided to annul the procedures adopted by the Chamber of Deputies so far regarding the request to open the impeachment process against President Dilma.
Desconhecido
89:55
The impeachment committee that had been assembled by the parties and that was broadly favorable to our side was dissolved by the STF (Supreme Federal Tribunal).
Desconhecido
90:02
The procedure defined by the Chamber of Deputies and by the board was exactly the procedure approved at the time of former president Collor's impeachment.
Desconhecido
90:14
And intervention, because in the same way that Congress does not intervene in the internal rules of the Supreme [Court], the internal rules of the Supreme could not intervene in the rules.
Desconhecido
90:25
So there was even an excess of provisions intended to protect the Presidency.
Desconhecido
90:32
We are talking about a Supreme Court.
Desconhecido
90:35
in which the majority of the members were appointed by PT (Workers' Party) governments.
Desconhecido
90:40
They were there, fulfilling, some of them, fulfilling.
Desconhecido
90:43
a party mission; it caused the Constitution, at that moment, not to be torn but to be rewritten, to be amended.
Desconhecido
90:52
The Supreme Court is the guardian of the social pact, which is materialized in the Constitution.
Desconhecido
90:59
When there is a conflict in that pact, the STF (Supreme Federal Tribunal) steps in and pacifies.
Desconhecido
91:03
It says, no, this is it.
Desconhecido
91:04
But in Brazil it came to be the opposite.
Desconhecido
91:07
The STF (Supreme Federal Tribunal) becomes a generator of instability, as it was in this case.
Desconhecido
91:12
And, obviously, since the National Congress was going to be closed in January, it was recess, we would have a month of nothing right after Cunha obtained the impeachment.
Desconhecido
91:19
In other words, that was perhaps our worst moment since the beginning.
Desconhecido
91:30
Until their strategy was to ignore us.
Desconhecido
91:33
But in 2016, they went on the offensive.
Desconhecido
91:37
The establishment created its own version of the facts.
Desconhecido
91:40
That the impeachment had lost strength, that the streets were red, and that the anti-Dilma movements were bought by the opposition.
Desconhecido
91:49
The MBL ended up making a deal with PSDB, DEM, PMDB, an arrangement for them to help.
Desconhecido
91:56
And also with the union force, which is Paulinho, to publicize the 13th using their machines as well.
Desconhecido
92:03
In short, to use now a force we never had.
Desconhecido
92:05
And it was the MBL that put this together.
Desconhecido
92:08
is now stitching things together with all of them to get an impeachment.
Desconhecido
92:11
So we're onto something else, we're really causing problems for Dilma.
Desconhecido
92:16
UOL basically picked up, through a journalist who later went to work for the Instituto Lula, a very impartial guy, he took an audio of mine that had leaked commenting on that specific moment and decided to say that we had received money from parties to do that.
Desconhecido
92:30
When in fact we demanded that the parties publicize it on their networks.
Desconhecido
92:35
the demonstration on the 13th.
Desconhecido
92:36
What was being proposed there was a relationship with the parties to seek political support, because they had the institutional means, the deputies who have a quasi-legal mandate to carry out the impeachment.
Desconhecido
92:48
That's all.
Desconhecido
92:49
And an experienced journalist knows that.
Desconhecido
92:51
But when it's convenient, he pretends not to know and spreads it to discredit the movement and thus drain the work for the impeachment.
Desconhecido
93:01
The press always was and always will be a political agent.
Desconhecido
93:04
I have no problem with that.
- For
Desconhecido
93:05
About: eliminate public funding for media companies
My problem is the lack of competition, my problem is public money in the hands of those companies.
Why it was classified this way · 92% confidence Says 'isso tinha que acabar' referring to public money in companies.
Desconhecido
93:10
That's what's anti-democratic, anti-liberal, that had to end.
Desconhecido
93:15
Companies have to serve the reader, they have to serve the government.
Desconhecido
93:19
Each of us heard dozens of times: 'come on, it'll lead to nothing.'
Desconhecido
93:24
We were determined at that moment and that made a big difference.
Desconhecido
93:28
But why were we so sure?
Desconhecido
93:30
Hours.
Desconhecido
93:31
Political crisis, recession, unemployment, unpopularity, corruption, people going to jail.
Desconhecido
93:37
There is no miracle or remedy for this.
Desconhecido
93:39
Impeachment generates an uncontrollable force.
Desconhecido
93:43
And there was no way to stop it.
- For
Desconhecido
94:05
About: form a permanent committee to coordinate deputies and protests for impeachment
Let's set up a permanent action committee to bring the deputies and the streets together, because we had a demonstration scheduled for March, March 13.
Why it was classified this way · 92% confidence Explicitly proposes 'vamos montar um comitê permanente' to coordinate street actions and deputies.
Desconhecido
94:12
And if they worked together with us, like clockwork, we could not only blow up the demonstration, but have the demonstration function as a dynamo.
Desconhecido
94:21
so that they could influence their respective parties for us to turn the tide.
Desconhecido
94:26
Renan looked for me and said, let's organize.
Desconhecido
94:29
I said, how to organize?
Desconhecido
94:32
Let's make an organizational chart here, as if it were an entity, president, vice-president.
Desconhecido
94:40
We contacted several deputies and since most weren't there, it was several aides.
Desconhecido
94:44
They sat down, met and we said, let's set up the impeachment committee.
- For
Desconhecido
94:47
About: organize a committee to promote impeachment
We set it up here, the names, we made the... The organizational chart, we're going to make an administrative structure for the impeachment committee.
Why it was classified this way · 80% confidence Claims to have set up the organizational chart and administrative structure of the impeachment committee.
Desconhecido
94:58
And this committee organized itself with several coordinators to do vote counting, projection and persuasion of parliamentarians, always interacting also with the street movements.
- For
Desconhecido
95:26
About: organize the March 13 national protest to support impeachment
With the committee formed, now we had to turn our attention to the most important event of the year, March 13.
Why it was classified this way · 85% confidence says to refocus attention on the March 13 event as the committee's main action.
Desconhecido
95:34
And two great challenges awaited us.
- For
Desconhecido
95:36
About: organize a mass protest to pressure for impeachment
First, to make a demonstration larger than March 15.
Why it was classified this way · 88% confidence states the objective 'fazer uma manifestação maior que o 15 de março'.
- For
Desconhecido
95:40
About: include pro-impeachment parliamentarians on the movement's platform
And then, to bring politicians to our truck.
Why it was classified this way · 85% confidence proposes 'levar políticos para o nosso caminhão' as an explicit tactic.
Desconhecido
95:45
The press began to talk about impeachment again when João Santana was arrested.
Desconhecido
95:48
They got the dream-maker there, they got the backbone of the PT, which is propaganda, which is creating image, which is the way to transmit their populism.
Desconhecido
95:57
Then the... The buzz around impeachment began again and we took advantage of it to boost March 13, which had to be a gigantic decision.
Desconhecido
96:04
It was the last, it was the main one.
Desconhecido
96:07
Besides João Santana's arrest, another possible arrest boosted the demonstration.
Desconhecido
96:12
A few days earlier, Lula was taken coercively to testify at the Federal Police.
Desconhecido
96:20
If they wanted to kill the Jararaca, they didn't hit the head, they hit the tail.
Desconhecido
96:24
And the Jararaca is alive as it always was.
Desconhecido
96:52
That's it, folks.
Desconhecido
96:54
I think we are in the final moments of our whole impeachment adventure.
Desconhecido
96:59
Since we started back on November 1, 2014, already in the first demonstrations.
Desconhecido
97:04
Today is March 13, 2016.
Desconhecido
97:07
The expectation is that it will be bigger than March 15.
Desconhecido
97:10
So, with our whole truck here, the police don't want to let it be turned.
Desconhecido
97:16
I think it will be fined, but it's already done.
Desconhecido
97:19
Everything is agitated.
Desconhecido
97:45
The process.
Desconhecido
97:46
they even came to say that those who were in the streets defended a military coup.
Desconhecido
97:51
We said no.
Desconhecido
97:53
The great secret is to win the institutions, because having strong institutions we build a nation.
Desconhecido
98:01
A nation only happens when there are institutions.
Desconhecido
98:06
In Brasília it has already matched March 15.
Desconhecido
98:11
On the horizon there are almost 50 thousand people.
Desconhecido
98:15
It also matched March 15.
Desconhecido
98:18
Rio de Janeiro recorded the largest gathering of people in history.
Desconhecido
98:25
On March 13, this day marks the largest demonstrations ever held in peacetime in the world.
Desconhecido
98:35
While the other movements were like, enough politics, we won't have politicians, I don't know what, the MBL was there, look, the impeachment of the president of the republic is a political process, which is voted on by politicians, which needs 341 votes from deputies, who are politicians.
Desconhecido
98:50
The impeachment didn't happen here.
Desconhecido
98:53
The impeachment happened with you.
Desconhecido
98:56
We began to have support.
Desconhecido
98:58
We came to have a front group that mobilized millions of Brazilians.
Desconhecido
99:07
And from then on the political class felt responsible for giving continuity here.
Desconhecido
99:13
We used to talk among ourselves and this had... You can't follow a process like this with... The population and Congress are distant, and above all those who have the same identity.
Desconhecido
99:27
And the MBL was fundamental to open this space.
Desconhecido
99:29
We were willing to yield and take that risk and really put them up there on the stage, because, well, it was the moment to unify the opposition.
Desconhecido
99:36
And it would be very mediocre, very small of us not to receive the leaders who, after all, had received votes to be there and who would vote for the impeachment on our stage, on our sound truck.
Desconhecido
99:46
So we agreed and decided to take the risk.
Desconhecido
100:16
The vote is for the impeachment of President Dilma.
Desconhecido
100:19
Now we are already many and, with you, they will go out to sell outside.
Desconhecido
100:27
It's very different, I who have been in public life for a long time, from other movements that rely on machines and structures of associations, unions.
Desconhecido
100:47
Numerous other parliamentarians from all over Brazil climbed onto our stage.
Desconhecido
101:02
You had people from Mato Grosso, you had people from Rio Grande do Sul, you had people from Paraná.
Desconhecido
101:06
There were people from São Paulo, there were people from Rio, and they gave speeches and people applauded their speeches.
Desconhecido
101:13
And there the audience was very mature and understood that indeed these politicians needed to be there.
Desconhecido
101:19
and that this was part of a mature society that is fighting for something within institutional channels.
Desconhecido
101:35
Unlike 2015, they had no way to pretend that nothing happened.
Desconhecido
101:39
March 13 put the government on the ropes.
Desconhecido
101:42
Besides doubling our target audience, the participation of various congressional leaders in the demonstration sealed a pact with the streets for impeachment.
Desconhecido
101:51
The people are going to the streets and the politicians too.
Desconhecido
101:57
All putting their faces on the line, saying once and for all that they will vote yes for the impeachment of Dilma Rousseff.
Desconhecido
102:19
Good evening.
Desconhecido
102:20
Good evening.
Desconhecido
102:21
The crisis of Dilma Rousseff's government reaches the highest point.
Desconhecido
102:25
Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva is appointed minister-chief of the Casa Civil.
Desconhecido
102:29
He leaves the reach of Sérgio Moro, the federal judge of Paraná responsible for Lava Jato.
Desconhecido
102:34
And acquires the so-called privileged forum at the STF (Supreme Federal Tribunal).
Desconhecido
102:39
Hello.
Desconhecido
102:40
Lula, let me tell you something.
Desconhecido
102:42
Look, I'm sending Bessia along with the paper.
Desconhecido
102:46
for us to have it, and only use it in case of necessity, which is the certificate of taking office.
Desconhecido
102:52
Okay?
Desconhecido
102:53
Ah, okay, okay.
Desconhecido
102:54
That's it, wait there, he's on his way there.
Desconhecido
102:57
Okay, I'm here, I'll be waiting.
Desconhecido
102:58
Okay?
Desconhecido
103:00
Okay.
Desconhecido
103:00
Bye.
Desconhecido
103:00
Bye, dear.
Desconhecido
103:16
Here's the thing, my son, I've got the little girl on my side — it's war, you see?
Desconhecido
103:22
Whoever has the strongest crew wins.
Desconhecido
103:34
The leaders of the pro-government parties were also very outraged, but it was Judge Sérgio Moro because he had authorized the release of the recordings made on President Lula's phones.
Desconhecido
103:46
Judge Sérgio Moro justified making that recording public by saying the following: democracy in a free society requires that the governed know what their rulers do, even when those rulers seek to act sheltered by the shadows.
Desconhecido
104:01
So, you know, that's good.
Desconhecido
104:07
Then you solve another problem, you understand?
Desconhecido
104:10
Which is the problem of governability.
Desconhecido
104:13
Focus on one; one depends on the other.
Desconhecido
104:15
Those who were using and claiming to support impeachment just to play to the crowd were convinced that no, now it's no longer just cheering.
Desconhecido
104:22
No, now the thing got serious.
Desconhecido
104:29
Welcome, dear comrade Minister Luiz Inácio, Minister Lula.
Desconhecido
104:59
The effects of the inauguration were then suspended by an injunction from a federal judge in Brasília.
Desconhecido
105:19
The PT's mistake couldn't have come at a better time.
Desconhecido
105:22
With one month left until the vote, it was the chaos necessary to flip the votes in Congress.
Desconhecido
105:43
of powers or superpowers.
Desconhecido
105:47
My relationship with love is a solid relationship of someone who builds a project together.
Desconhecido
105:53
The brand of this operation, and everything related to it, we will have an exclusive brand.
Desconhecido
106:18
So it's a video, this here is just a video with the brand.
Desconhecido
106:22
The operation's task force.
Desconhecido
106:25
So, and we're going to cover them, do a special coverage of these here.
Desconhecido
106:29
We turned that into a brand.
Desconhecido
106:31
It's a task force.
Desconhecido
106:34
It's a tactical force.
Desconhecido
106:34
So let's do it like this: we'll have a name, create a logo, make some cheap T-shirts that say 'Force I-don't-know-what,' and send the guys out, with everyone watching.
Desconhecido
106:41
It could be Operation Mineira.
Desconhecido
106:42
I like it; we need it.
Desconhecido
106:44
Operation Mineira.
Desconhecido
106:44
Operation Mineira.
- For
Desconhecido
106:50
About: investigate and expose deputies who negotiate votes
MBL will launch in the next two days the first phase of Operation Minerva, which will go after the deputies who are negotiating their votes with the government.
Why it was classified this way · 88% confidence announces Operação Minerva targeting deputies who negotiate their votes.
Desconhecido
106:59
The operation will target 53 leading politicians.
Desconhecido
107:04
No, no, 'will target' is badass.
Desconhecido
107:07
Operation Minerva worked as follows.
- For
Desconhecido
107:09
About: use activists and social networks to pressure deputies to vote for impeachment
We sent our activists into the Chamber of Deputies to go talk to those deputies and, in parallel... we attacked the deputy on social media the same day.
Why it was classified this way · 87% confidence describes a tactic of inserting activists into the Chamber and attacking deputies on social media.
Desconhecido
107:19
This one can be flipped.
Desconhecido
107:21
This guy is susceptible to pressure, and this guy — if I also hold on to him and flip him — he can flip maybe three more.
Desconhecido
107:26
Then the guys gave a short list; I think it has about 50 names.
- For
Desconhecido
107:28
About: publish vote lists with context and justification
And that was the list, so like, one state is two, another is four, another... We launched a website, it was the impeachment map, a site that showed the deputy's position, or, initially, the committee's position.
Why it was classified this way · 88% confidence says they launched a website showing each deputy's position on the impeachment.
Desconhecido
107:44
And we published to the population: look, such-and-such deputy is in favor, is against, or is undecided.
Desconhecido
107:51
A commission was then set up so that there would be an opinion on the impeachment.
Desconhecido
107:56
This is not part of the formal procedure; it is necessary.
Desconhecido
108:00
Voted yes, 433; no 1; total 434.
Desconhecido
108:07
Article 17.1, quorum 435.
Desconhecido
108:10
The special committee tasked with issuing an opinion on the complaint against the Madam President of the Republic for a crime of responsibility is elected.
Desconhecido
108:20
I think the whole House understood that I would have the profile to seek to preside over such a difficult committee, in a serene, balanced way and, above all, in accordance with the constitution.
Desconhecido
108:33
with the most important aspect and with the House's rules.
- Neutral
Desconhecido
108:36
About: appoint members to the commission through caucus leaders
Work was done by Dilma's government base so that only those indicated by the party leaders would enter the committee.
Why it was classified this way · 75% confidence reports that the government's base made nominations to compose the committee.
Desconhecido
108:43
The Progressive Party, at the time, was one of the main parties, supported Dilma and we knew that we wouldn't have the support for someone who wanted impeachment to be able to join the committee.
Desconhecido
108:55
It was very important that the committee had a decisively favorable vote.
Desconhecido
108:59
because it was a sort of microcosm of how the reaction would be when it went to the plenary.
Desconhecido
109:07
With the committee initiated, we needed the support of the two largest caucuses to flip the votes.
- For
Desconhecido
109:13
About: coordinate support from the evangelical caucus to align votes
It was the MBR that promoted this meeting between representatives of the agribusiness segment and the evangelical caucus so we could start aligning the voting issue.
Why it was classified this way · 86% confidence claims to have arranged a meeting between agribusiness and the evangelical caucus.
Desconhecido
109:25
Ana said, go to Goiânia now, for you and Caiado to convince them to join the impeachment.
Desconhecido
109:31
I said, alright, let's go.
Desconhecido
109:33
I didn't think twice.
Desconhecido
109:34
I wanted to speak out, also signaling that the caucus, or the agribusiness parliamentary front, could not have any doubt regarding support for your movement.
Desconhecido
109:45
This needs to be well recorded: if it weren't for the MBR, perhaps that link would not have been so concrete.
Desconhecido
109:51
In parallel, we began to design a structure that would be based in Brasília to put pressure on the deputies.
Desconhecido
109:57
We agreed to rent a house to stage the pressure and bring MBL activists from various states there, lodging them in the house, to put together a group that would lobby inside the Chamber and pressure the deputies from each state to vote for impeachment.
Desconhecido
110:10
And we had a list of missions to carry out.
Desconhecido
110:12
You have to visit the office of guy A, of B, of C, of X, of Y, of Z — you have to say this, you have to say that.
Desconhecido
110:18
What could someone from Santa Catarina demand?
Desconhecido
110:20
The deputies from Santa Catarina, one from Paraíba, the deputies from Paraíba, one from Bahia, the deputies from Bahia.
Desconhecido
110:25
You have to talk about what happened in his state, that the voters are demanding he change, that he act in that way.
Desconhecido
110:30
And so the climate of pressure on the deputies would become even greater.
Desconhecido
110:34
We spread, for each locality, its deputy.
Desconhecido
110:37
The deputy elected in your region is against the impeachment or is undecided.
Desconhecido
110:42
During the process people came to my house.
Desconhecido
110:45
Pro-impeachment and anti-impeachment.
- Neutral
Desconhecido
110:48
About: vote in the president's impeachment process
And both the pros and the cons didn't know how I was going to vote.
Why it was classified this way · 72% confidence reports that supporters and opponents didn't know how he would vote (procedural description).
Desconhecido
110:52
Which I thought was wonderful.
Desconhecido
110:53
It was perhaps the greatest challenge you faced.
- Neutral
Desconhecido
110:56
About: avoid packing the government with appointments, release of budget amendments, and posts
It meant confronting a government machine that was releasing budget amendments, authorizing public works, creating ministries, passing ministries to political parties.
Why it was classified this way · 70% confidence lists government practices (releasing amendments, handing over ministries) as a critical description.
Desconhecido
111:09
And then the game began to get intense.
Desconhecido
111:12
One day we lost three votes, the next we flipped ten.
Desconhecido
111:15
What we had was a war happening.
- For
Desconhecido
111:18
About: mobilize social movements and the internet to pressure deputies
Operation Minerva with pressure on the deputies, the internet exploding doing its part, Vem Pra Rua with their website and the deputies working in Congress.
Why it was classified this way · 90% confidence praises Operação Minerva and Vem Pra Rua for pressuring deputies.
Desconhecido
111:27
A lot happened.
- Neutral
Desconhecido
111:28
About: mobilize supporters for political action
Boycott of a company that donated to deputies against the impeachment, the crying of a congresswoman who was being attacked at her home, and even a father's scolding of a deputy to get him to support [it].
Why it was classified this way · 72% confidence lists tactics (boycott, family pressure) without explicit judgment.
- Ambiguous
Desconhecido
111:38
About: mobilize supporters for political action
Some were even kind of heavy.
Why it was classified this way · 50% confidence claims there were 'meio pesadas' tactics without clearly condemning them.
Desconhecido
111:40
It's part of it.
Desconhecido
111:42
Today was a sad day for the government.
- Neutral
Desconhecido
111:45
About: lose support from parties in the government's base
In a single day, the government lost or is losing the support of three parties.
Why it was classified this way · 78% confidence reports that the government lost the support of three parties in one day.
- Neutral
Desconhecido
111:52
About: have parties leave the government's base
The first of them is the PP — that is, the one that, after the departure of the PMDB, was the largest party in the government's base — left.
Why it was classified this way · 75% confidence reports that the PP left the government's base (factual description).
- For
Desconhecido
112:01
About: align votes to approve the impeachment
When we made the decision to support the impeachment, that was decisive.
Why it was classified this way · 90% confidence explicitly declares that 'nós tomamos a decisão de apoiar o impeachment'.
- Neutral
Desconhecido
112:07
About: have parties leave the government's base
From then on, the PR, the PSD, in the following days... also took the same path.
Why it was classified this way · 72% confidence reports that PR and PSD took the same path in the following days.
Desconhecido
112:14
Once a majority formed within the party, the party would end up coming along institutionally.
Desconhecido
112:22
It was great.
- Neutral
Desconhecido
112:22
About: ensure democratic participation and civil rights
That's because people participated and felt part of the democratic game.
Why it was classified this way · 72% confidence attributes political change to people's participation (causal description).
- Neutral
Desconhecido
112:28
About: use social media to hold politicians accountable
The politician was no longer on a pedestal; the politician was within reach of your Facebook, within reach of your Twitter.
Why it was classified this way · 70% confidence notes that politicians came within reach of Facebook and Twitter (description).
Desconhecido
112:35
This feeling was so rooted within the people.
- Neutral
Desconhecido
112:39
About: remove the president for proven illegal practices
that she had committed illegalities and was no longer capable of leading the country, that even having a committee base mostly favorable to her, she ended up losing in the votes.
Why it was classified this way · 72% confidence claims there was a perception of illegalities that justified loss of votes.
Desconhecido
112:58
Debates in the Chamber's plenary began yesterday, continued into the early hours and have already lasted more than 24 hours.
Desconhecido
113:38
The parties will still speak for another eight hours here.
Desconhecido
113:41
Eight parties still have time to speak and will present their representatives.
Desconhecido
113:46
Therefore, it will indeed go into Saturday, then into Sunday.
Desconhecido
113:50
The session scheduled for the vote begins at two in the afternoon.
- Neutral
Desconhecido
114:36
About: investigate and hold accountable corruption cases related to the triplex
Also, Dilma — we can't forget Lula's triplex.
Why it was classified this way · 70% confidence recalls the 'triplex do Lula' as a relevant element in the debate (factual citation).
- Neutral
Desconhecido
114:39
About: investigate and hold accountable corruption cases related to the triplex
There is no longer any doubt that the triplex was his.
Why it was classified this way · 75% confidence states that 'não tem mais dúvida que era dele o triplex' (a factual assertion).
Desconhecido
114:43
Although, wait, if we take into account that the owner is the one who pays... Wait, that triplex is ours, damn it!
Desconhecido
114:54
The impeachment is ours, Texanete and Baia!
- For
Desconhecido
115:06
About: vote in the president's impeachment process
I vote in favor.
Why it was classified this way · 95% confidence declares 'Eu voto a favor' in the context of the impeachment.
- Against
Desconhecido
115:18
About: vote in the president's impeachment process
For the legacy of Getúlio, Jango and Brizola, for democracy and the democratic rule of law, for Brazil, the PDT votes no.
Why it was classified this way · 90% confidence reports that the PDT votes 'não' explicitly (position against the impeachment).
Desconhecido
115:30
More hope for Brazilians.
Desconhecido
115:33
Yes.
Desconhecido
115:39
It's impeachment.
- Against
Desconhecido
115:46
About: vote in the president's impeachment process
My vote is no to this coup.
Why it was classified this way · 90% confidence declares 'O meu voto é não a esse golpe' against the impeachment.
- For
Desconhecido
115:48
About: vote in the president's impeachment process
And by our Constitution, my vote could only be and will be yes to the impeachment of President Dilma.
Why it was classified this way · 95% confidence states that their vote 'só poderia ser e será sim ao impeachment'.
Desconhecido
115:59
It is yes.
Desconhecido
116:00
of hope for a new future for our Brazil.
Desconhecido
116:04
And put your hand up!
- For
Desconhecido
116:12
About: vote in the president's impeachment process
For the people who took to the streets of Brazil in green and yellow, for a Brazil free of the PT, for Paraná, for the Republic of Curitiba, I vote yes!
Why it was classified this way · 95% confidence declares 'eu voto sim' in support of the impeachment and against the PT.
- For
Desconhecido
116:22
About: vote in the president's impeachment process
For my Amazonas, the vote is yes.
Why it was classified this way · 95% confidence explicitly declares 'o voto é sim' (voting context).
- For
Desconhecido
116:34
About: vote in the president's impeachment process
My vote is yes, Mr. President.
Why it was classified this way · 95% confidence declares 'O meu voto é sim, senhor presidente' (vote in favor).
- For
Desconhecido
116:43
About: vote in the president's impeachment process
So that decency may prevail over this morally dishonest government, my vote is yes.
Why it was classified this way · 90% confidence justifies a 'sim' vote as a response to a 'governo moralmente desonesto'.
- Against
Desconhecido
116:56
About: vote in the president's impeachment process
No, no to this attempt at a coup that is being carried out here.
Why it was classified this way · 90% confidence declares 'não a esta tentativa de golpe', a position against the impeachment.
Desconhecido
117:00
May God have mercy on this nation.
Desconhecido
117:03
I vote yes.
- Against
Desconhecido
117:18
About: vote in the president's impeachment process
The vote is a coup and I vote no against the coup.
Why it was classified this way · 90% confidence states 'Voto é golpe e eu voto não contra o golpe' (explicit opposition).
- Against
Desconhecido
117:22
About: vote in the president's impeachment process
I vote no to the coup.
Why it was classified this way · 90% confidence clearly declares 'Eu voto não ao golpe' (position against the impeachment).
Desconhecido
117:24
and sleep on that, scoundrels.
- For
Desconhecido
117:32
About: mobilize social movements like MBL, Vem Pra Rua and Revoltados Online
For the social movements, MBL, Vem Pra Rua, Revoltados Online and all the others.
Why it was classified this way · 85% confidence invokes and lists social movements positively (explicit support).
- For
Desconhecido
117:38
About: investigate and punish former presidents and officials involved in corruption
Lula and Dilma in jail.
Why it was classified this way · 90% confidence shouts 'Lula e Dilma na cadeia', demanding punishment (supports accountability).
- For
Desconhecido
117:42
About: vote in the president's impeachment process
I vote yes for the impeachment, Mr. President.
Why it was classified this way · 95% confidence declares 'Voto sim ao impeachment, seu presidente' (explicit support).
- For
Desconhecido
117:44
About: vote in the president's impeachment process
My vote is yes.
Why it was classified this way · 95% confidence declares 'Meu voto é sim' in the voting context.
Desconhecido
117:54
When Eduardo Cunha calls me, you really realize that Brazil's atmosphere went right into that plenary.
- Neutral
Desconhecido
118:40
About: proceed with impeachment requests against ministers
At this moment, at 11:07, in Brasília, on this Sunday night, April 17, 2016, the Chamber of Deputies has just authorized... the continuation of the impeachment process of President Dilma Rousseff.
Why it was classified this way · 88% confidence announces that the Chamber of Deputies authorized the continuation of the process (factual report).
Desconhecido
119:54
There's no use staying in an ivory tower begging, without pride.
Desconhecido
120:00
Please treat me better.
Desconhecido
120:03
No, you have to fight for them.
- For
Desconhecido
120:06
About: encourage the participation of competent and ethical citizens in politics
Freedom requires eternal vigilance and participation and responsibility.
Why it was classified this way · 78% confidence states that 'a liberdade exige eterna vigilância e participação'.
- For
Desconhecido
120:11
About: carry out impeachment to prevent an authoritarian drift
There is no hyperbole, no exaggeration of language in saying that if the impeachment had not occurred, Brazil could be Venezuela today.
Why it was classified this way · 80% confidence argues that without impeachment the country could become 'Venezuela' (justification).
Desconhecido
120:18
It's an analysis.
- For
Desconhecido
120:19
About: remove the president to prevent an authoritarian project
They interrupted Dilma, they interrupted an authoritarian project of remaining in power.
Why it was classified this way · 80% confidence states they interrupted a 'projeto autoritário de permanência no poder'.
Desconhecido
120:24
Wonderful, necessary.
Desconhecido
120:26
It had the support, and has the support of the Brazilian population.
Desconhecido
120:29
Brazilians have, deeply rooted in their culture, a strong sense of fatalism and defeatism.
Desconhecido
120:36
And I think the impeachment showed a different reality.
Desconhecido
120:39
They destroyed the country and we had to choose between leaving the country or staying and fighting.
- For
Desconhecido
120:45
About: strengthen popular participation in politics
But to win we needed to take the reins of our own destiny.
Why it was classified this way · 75% confidence appeals to 'tomar as rédeas do próprio destino' as a course of action.
- For
Desconhecido
120:48
About: build its own rituals and leadership in the opposition process
We had to remove the PSDB from the leadership of the opposition process, we had to build our own procedures.
Why it was classified this way · 75% confidence says they had to remove leadership and create their own rites (validates action).
Desconhecido
120:54
our own discourse, our own way of doing politics.
- For
Desconhecido
120:56
About: vote in the president's impeachment process
Removing the PT from power, after so many years, with the government captured, with all the institutions captured, with all the problems that we, Brazilians, know the country has, and even if you managed an impeachment process within law and order, it was an impressive achievement.
Why it was classified this way · 85% confidence calls to 'tirar o partido do poder' and justifies it by the 'governo aparelhado' (support for impeachment).
Desconhecido
121:12
This can never be diminished.
Desconhecido
121:14
This can never be considered something small or six of one, half a dozen of the other, as some try to say to belittle the work that was done there.
Desconhecido
121:22
What's the alternative?
- For
Desconhecido
121:23
About: strengthen public services and democratic institutions
Anomie, the destruction of institutions, the coup d'état, a general strike and every man for himself.
Why it was classified this way · 75% confidence presents anomie, coup, and institutional destruction as undesirable alternatives.
Desconhecido
121:30
Some may think, for example, that revolution... is the solution.
Desconhecido
121:34
We know it's not.
- Against
Desconhecido
121:35
About: use weapons for political change
Taking up arms never solved any problem.
Why it was classified this way · 85% confidence explicitly states that 'pegar em arma nunca resolveu problema algum'.
Desconhecido
121:37
And past experiences in Brazil of breaking institutional order were all very bad.
- For
Desconhecido
121:42
About: follow due legal process in the removal of the president
Safeguarding the institutions, having managed to follow due legal process was a gigantic victory that all Brazilians should indeed be proud of.
Why it was classified this way · 85% confidence praises safeguarding institutions and following due process as a victory.
Desconhecido
121:49
I think that's the feeling that the whole Brazilian population has.
Desconhecido
121:52
The idea that it is master of its own destiny.
Desconhecido
121:54
But we can't be irresponsible and say the following: 'I don't want it either, I don't want it, I don't want anything.'
Desconhecido
122:00
It's getting better and you don't recognize it.
Desconhecido
122:02
that there is an improvement.
- For
Desconhecido
122:03
About: increase the political participation of young people
Your generation will probably have a much better outcome than my generation because of the courage you are injecting into the political struggle and at the same time setting an example for young people your age.
Why it was classified this way · 75% confidence says the younger generation will fare better due to the political courage shown.
Desconhecido
122:19
I am very proud to know that the new generations today already live in a much better environment and sometimes they don't even need to stop and fight.
Desconhecido
122:27
I think there is a clear improvement and I hope we continue in this direction.
- For
Desconhecido
122:32
About: reduce the size of the State and decrease dependence on government
An emphasis, a deepening of public policies of a smaller State.
Why it was classified this way · 85% confidence advocates 'aprofundamento de políticas públicas de menos Estado'.
Desconhecido
122:38
The agenda of our dear Brasil Livre.
- For
Desconhecido
122:40
About: reduce the size of the State and bureaucracy
Less State, less bureaucracy.
Why it was classified this way · 90% confidence explicit slogan 'Menos Estado, menos burocracia' (clear support).
Desconhecido
122:43
a straight punch to the chin.
Desconhecido
122:45
and it is not managing to recover the narrative, even though the main official narrative-producing agents in society are still from the left and are still organized mainly in schools and universities.
Desconhecido
122:59
What bothers the left is that this type of narrative attitude used to be their own, exclusive to them.
Desconhecido
123:06
And now they have adversaries operating at the same level, waging what is called cultural war.
Desconhecido
123:14
It's part of the game.
Desconhecido
123:15
Don't cry in bed, it's a hot place.
Desconhecido
123:22
There is a strange sense of mission accomplished when you return home.
Desconhecido
123:36
The victory in the Chamber of Deputies defined Dilma Rousseff's fate.
Desconhecido
123:41
Months later, the Senate merely ratified the result.
Desconhecido
123:45
Many people expected that those people in yellow would disappear from the streets or simply stop talking about politics.
Desconhecido
123:51
It didn't happen.
Desconhecido
123:53
Unlike Dilma, we survived the impeachment.
Desconhecido
123:56
We gained new friends, we had new adventures.
Desconhecido
124:00
We fought for important reforms.
Desconhecido
124:03
But not everything is rosy.
Desconhecido
124:04
We live in a divided and senseless country.
Desconhecido
124:07
It seems like a war without truce, in which the loudest set the tone and common sense has gone out the window.
Desconhecido
124:14
Are we to blame for this?
Desconhecido
124:15
In part, yes.
Desconhecido
124:16
These are the growing pains.
Desconhecido
124:19
We do not know what the future will be, but we know well what we do not want.
Desconhecido
124:23
Democracy became fun and, with all its mistakes and pains, it began to make sense for many people.
- Neutral
Desconhecido
124:30
About: proceed with impeachment requests against ministers
That's why there was no coup.
Why it was classified this way · 72% confidence claims that 'não teve golpe', justifying the legitimacy of the process (factual claim/defense).
Desconhecido
124:32
And that's why we're still here.
Desconhecido
126:11
It may sound a bit cliché, or even a bit dumb, to say that the journey matters more than the destination, but in the end the journey is much more exciting than the destination itself.
Desconhecido
126:21
Especially because when we look at the Senate vote, for example, when everyone already knew what was going to happen, that Dilma would be out, it was already over.
Desconhecido
126:28
The real thing had been the whole trajectory — the demonstrations, the march — that's where the bulk of the historical event was.
Desconhecido
126:35
Not in the mere fact of the actions themselves; what stayed with me was that everyone went to the streets — to the Congress, to Brasília, or to São Paulo.
Desconhecido
126:43
And I stayed alone in an office in Brasília that had a view of the Congress.
Desconhecido
126:50
It was a cool thing — impeachment being approved and all — but I was alone in the office at that time.
Desconhecido
126:56
There was no one by my side there to hug, or whatever.
Desconhecido
127:00
I reposted the meme.
Desconhecido
127:01
I grabbed my cellphone, saw the corridor and called my father crying.
Desconhecido
127:03
We did it!
Desconhecido
127:06
And that was it.
Desconhecido
127:07
Since I had to record, I was up on the truck there, filming the final scene, the crowd... Then everyone came back, everyone hugging, everyone crying.
Desconhecido
127:18
And I was up there having to record.
Desconhecido
127:20
Then I remember I only did this with my arm, you know?
Desconhecido
127:23
Fred on the screen, he did it like that for me.
Desconhecido
127:25
And it was kind of a solitary moment.
Desconhecido
127:29
Anyway, different from what everyone else was experiencing at that time.
Desconhecido
127:33
Yeah, actually there were several moments when Alexandre couldn't contain that anguish.
Desconhecido
127:39
He had to drop the camera and go participate, but he was right.
Desconhecido
127:43
He really had that desire for leadership and he played that role well.
Desconhecido
127:53
And at those times I was the only one responsible for recording that to tell this story.
Desconhecido
127:58
I saw MBL celebrating.
Desconhecido
128:00
Revoltados Online couldn't, though, because the pressure was tremendous.
Desconhecido
128:04
And besides, there was pressure on my family, on my children.
Desconhecido
128:08
Do you understand?
Desconhecido
128:09
I was very worried at that time.
Desconhecido
128:11
Today I am a completely different person.
Desconhecido
128:13
I am a 'conosco' of Brazilian politics thanks to MBL.
Desconhecido
128:18
It really changed my life and changed it because of a 33-day march to Brasília.
Desconhecido
128:23
It's a shame that much of what we planted was taken advantage of, unfortunately, by many opportunists in the last election.
Desconhecido
128:32
We planted, we allied some ground.
Desconhecido
128:36
for many people to come who many times never left the house to go to a protest.
Desconhecido
128:41
When it's over people will say, 'Huh, now what?'
Desconhecido
128:43
What could have happened to MBL?
Desconhecido
128:44
MBL is much bigger now, right?
Desconhecido
128:46
Not only MBL as an organization but the movement and all its members are better known, more influential, more intelligent and setting the agenda much more for the reforms that will change Brazil's future.
- For
Desconhecido
128:55
About: approve reforms that change Brazil's future
So I think... This set of things results in that craziness.
Why it was classified this way · 75% confidence states that movement members are setting the agenda for transformative reforms.
Desconhecido
128:59
You come here, there's a dirty coffee cup, a funk musician reading philosophical works, suddenly a deputy, a minister, calls here.
Desconhecido
129:09
This combination is precisely what makes MBL so, not plural, so versatile and pragmatic.
Desconhecido
129:16
MBL seemed to me to be what was most genuine.
Desconhecido
129:19
more authentic and more innovative too in the way of doing politics, in the way of putting forward its mobilization agendas.
Desconhecido
129:27
So it interested me a lot.
Desconhecido
129:28
Only those who lived inside BR know what it's like, like... chaos every day and we make that chaos work.
Desconhecido
129:34
MBL is something that transcends any one person, transcends any individualism, it's something much bigger.
Desconhecido
129:42
MBL is an idea, truly, and that idea had the necessary resilience to make all this happen.
Desconhecido
129:50
and I'm sure it will have the resilience to keep making many other things happen.
Desconhecido
129:55
I think we managed to transform public opinion.
Desconhecido
129:59
and provoke people's reaction against a public opinion that was already formed.
Desconhecido
130:03
We already managed to break that; I imagined it would take 10 or 20 years, but the truth is the guys from MBL kicked the door down.
- For
Desconhecido
130:11
About: elect better senators and deputies
I think the election of the MBL guys, Kim, Holiday, Mamãe Falei, is also very important, because we can't change politics if we don't change the politicians.
Why it was classified this way · 85% confidence argues that changing politics requires electing new politicians (explicit support).
Desconhecido
130:22
We've seen a change in people's posture, that today people no longer know the starting lineup of the soccer team but know who the ministers are, the names of the ministers of the STF (Supreme Federal Tribunal).
Desconhecido
130:34
And we transformed that population.
Desconhecido
130:36
into someone fanatical about politics, someone who takes an interest.
Desconhecido
130:39
They aren't just hostage to newspaper X or newspaper Y. No, they can go to an MBL page and look up an MBL leader in their city, get a book recommendation, get a YouTube video from some thinker or opinion-maker.
Desconhecido
130:59
It's on the streets, in the universities, in the bars, in conversations, in family groups.
Desconhecido
131:04
And that's sensational.
Desconhecido
131:06
Like, there's another side and we need to show that side in a light way, in a way that works and with communication accessible to everyone.
Desconhecido
131:13
And MBL was the driving force behind that.
- For
Desconhecido
131:15
About: increase popular influence in political decisions
It was the moment when the people reunited and said 'enough', and now we're going to start calling the shots in this social, political, economic process in Brazil's history.
Why it was classified this way · 80% confidence proposes that the people return to 'dar as cartas' in the political and economic process.
- Neutral
Desconhecido
131:29
About: maintain mobilization and social struggle for LGBTQIA+ rights
They remained active in politics; the 2018 election demonstrated that.
Why it was classified this way · 72% confidence reports that movements stayed active and the 2018 election proved it.
Desconhecido
131:34
And without a doubt the impeachment was a turning point for these people.
- For
Desconhecido
131:39
About: strengthen popular participation in politics
I think this whole process of change made people see that it was worth getting their ass off the chair to make a difference.
Why it was classified this way · 80% confidence encourages people to 'tirem a bunda da cadeira' to make a difference.
Desconhecido
131:48
We had results.
Desconhecido
131:49
I'm sure the impeachment would have happened if I hadn't participated.
Desconhecido
131:53
But if everyone had thought like that, the impeachment would not have been possible.
Desconhecido
131:58
So, regardless of the polarization that occurred afterward or even before, everyone today is able to discuss politics better.
- For
Desconhecido
132:07
About: democratize street use for protests and mobilizations
It's not only the left that can take the streets.
Why it was classified this way · 80% confidence states 'não é só a esquerda que pode ficar com a rua', defending plural use.
Desconhecido
132:11
The street doesn't belong to them.
Desconhecido
132:13
And we showed that with the impeachment.
Desconhecido
132:15
So we had two initial goals.
- For
Desconhecido
132:18
About: investigate and punish crimes committed by political agents
Impeachment of Monserf and jail for the bearded toad who is in jail.
Why it was classified this way · 85% confidence declares the goal of 'cadeia para o sapo barbudo', demanding accountability.
Desconhecido
132:24
The impeachment broke a social paradigm, in addition to having been a great political victory.
- For
Desconhecido
132:29
About: vote in the president's impeachment process
The impeachment was and... will always be a breath of freedom for the Brazilian people.
Why it was classified this way · 85% confidence defines the impeachment as 'sopro de liberdade' (praise and support).
Desconhecido
132:36
I dare say it's a staircase and we have only climbed the first step.
Desconhecido
132:40
And there's a lot to do now, right?
- For
Desconhecido
132:42
About: reconstruct the political process after the impeachment
We're at a moment now of reconstruction, and this moment was important.
Why it was classified this way · 72% confidence states they are in a moment of post-impeachment rebuilding (advocates action).
Desconhecido
132:48
The impeachment was proof that when you love and when you want to do something, you have to give up everything and fight without shame and without fear to do the things you want.
Desconhecido
133:01
What Mibeli taught me most was that: the value of friends and people's relationships, even to change a country.
Desconhecido
133:09
In such a short time, we held large demonstrations, I became known to hundreds of thousands of people across the country, we toppled a president of the republic and after all that, I was still elected the youngest city councilor of the country's largest city, which is São Paulo.
Desconhecido
133:28
And all of that in... practically two years.
Desconhecido
133:32
It's an unbelievable thing.
Desconhecido
133:34
If it were a work of fiction, I think it would be so unbelievable that no one would buy it.
Desconhecido
133:41
Because no child would be able to imagine such huge transformations in such a short time.
Desconhecido
133:47
I couldn't imagine it, my family couldn't imagine it and perhaps whoever is watching this documentary right now couldn't imagine it.
AI classification from the transcript of a public video. See the Methodology