Analyzed statements

RENAN VISITA A FÁBRICA DA AETHRA | Pouso Alegre - MG

576 classified statements · 1 politicians · May 13, 2026 · 37 min

Statements by Renan Santos. 576 excerpts classified by topic and stance. Topics: Political Reform, Commercial Policy, Monetary Policy, Combating Impunity.

Speakers

  • Renan SantosRenan Santos380

Classified statements

Excerpts classified by topic and stance. This is not the full transcript of the video.

  1. Renan Santos

    0:07

    For

    About: reduce privileges and high salaries in the public service

    We are going to take away all the government's perks, the politicians' huge pay, the judges' huge pay, useless positions — we're going to cut them.

    Why it was classified this way · 92% confidence Explicitly says 'vamos cortar' mamatas, judges' salaries and useless positions.

  2. Renan Santos

    0:15

    My friends, we're in Pouso Alegre, I'm with our councilman Russo, and we came to visit the Aetra factory, one of the largest suppliers of auto parts, of automotive components, correct me if I'm talking nonsense, in Brazil.
  3. Renan Santos

    0:25

    It even supplied and sponsored a Formula 1 team.
  4. Renan Santos

    0:30

    They sponsored Force India, didn't they?
  5. Desconhecido

    0:32

    Am I talking nonsense.
  6. Desconhecido

    0:33

    No, I think that was it.
  7. Renan Santos

    0:34

    Early 2010s, I followed it... I was in the sector, I swear.
  8. Renan Santos

    0:38

    Neutral

    About: grant tax incentives and local content policies for industry

    Anyway, it'll be a pleasure to follow along and show you what a functioning factory in Brazil is like and the challenges of this sector that in Brazil is so sabotaged.

    Why it was classified this way · 70% confidence Claims the sector is being 'sabotado' by Brazil without proposing a concrete measure in this statement.

  9. Renan Santos

    0:45

    Let's go!
  10. Desconhecido

    0:52

    One of the big differentiators we have here are the parts we call 'skin parts.'
  11. Desconhecido

    0:58

    What is a 'skin part'?
  12. Desconhecido

    0:59

    They are the visible parts.
  13. Desconhecido

    1:01

    In other words, it's part of the car, but it's not the skeleton or body structure of the car; it's what is visible on the car.
  14. Desconhecido

    1:09

    So, we have both sides, like hoods, and other large parts of important manufacturing, because it's visual, right?
  15. Desconhecido

    1:19

    We call that A classification.
  16. Desconhecido

    1:22

    Which is what needs finishing, it has another level of...
  17. Desconhecido

    1:25

    Another level of quality.
  18. Desconhecido

    1:27

    One of the big differentiators we have today within the Aetra group is the quality practice and philosophy we have inside the group.
  19. Desconhecido

    1:35

    We're going to go through two stamping shops here.
  20. Desconhecido

    1:38

    One that we call the light stamping shop; those are the smaller parts.
  21. Desconhecido

    1:42

    Then a stamping shop that we call the heavy stamping shop.
  22. Desconhecido

    1:46

    Those are the larger parts, parts with a slightly greater aesthetic delicacy.
  23. Renan Santos

    1:51

    With a piece like this you take a sheet of metal, put it there and bam.
  24. Desconhecido

    1:55

    We're going to see that process over there.
  25. Desconhecido

    1:57

    It arrives straight, first stage, does the first forming, then gets the finishes until it comes out all finished at the end of the line.
  26. Desconhecido

    2:06

    Here, basically, are all our quality controls.
  27. Desconhecido

    2:10

    I'm going to look at each device that will have a part, because all the lines are released through a part, saying like, 'I sign this part, it's OK, we can produce.'
  28. Desconhecido

    2:20

    This unit is also vertically integrated in its tool correction process.
  29. Desconhecido

    2:27

    That is, any kind of maintenance.
  30. Desconhecido

    2:30

    Preventive.
  31. Desconhecido

    2:31

    The tools, all here?
  32. Desconhecido

    2:32

    All here.
  33. Desconhecido

    2:33

    This is the tool shop crew.
  34. Desconhecido

    2:34

    It's a tool shop.
  35. Desconhecido

    2:35

    They're the artists, right?
  36. Desconhecido

    2:36

    Exactly.
  37. Desconhecido

    2:37

    The toolmaker is the artist.
  38. Desconhecido

    2:38

    Exactly.
  39. Desconhecido

    2:38

    They're the guys who make everything work.
  40. Desconhecido

    2:40

    And here, then, you serve automotive customers, part of trucks as well, those parts you showed.
  41. Desconhecido

    2:46

    Truck parts as well.
  42. Desconhecido

    2:46

    The main customers, or rather, the main truck manufacturers in Brazil, we serve here.
  43. Desconhecido

    2:54

    DAF, Scania, MAN and Mercedes.
  44. Desconhecido

    3:08

    They all work in this same mode, between manual and semi-manual, which here we call the light stamping shop.
  45. Desconhecido

    3:17

    Where we're going over there is the heavy stamping shop, which is the crown jewel we have here; it's 100% automated and makes skin parts.
  46. Desconhecido

    3:27

    Here, Renan, basically, on the other side a square sheet is fed, like this one here, for example.
  47. Renan Santos

    3:35

    Can you show this?
  48. Renan Santos

    3:36

    Sure.
  49. Renan Santos

    3:36

    Ah, this here is that so-called blank, grab it there.
  50. Renan Santos

    3:38

    The blank, that's it.
  51. Renan Santos

    3:39

    And then the stages of the...
  52. Desconhecido

    3:42

    It's fed back there, passes through a washer, the loading robot already drops it in the first — the first press that we call the draw (repuxo), which is the draw we do for the first forming, then it continues doing the next operations.
  53. Desconhecido

    3:54

    Here it's 100% automatic.
  54. Desconhecido

    3:57

    These here are basically, Renan, all the parts we have that are made of leather; this is a show 1 as well.
  55. Desconhecido

    4:05

    So, they're identified by the batches, which models they are, but these are parts that today we stamp 100% on this equipment here, which is a high-quality machine, right?
  56. Desconhecido

    4:18

    That is, it delivers the final product to me, I deliver a bench and it delivers the final product to me, just so we can do the inspections and release them to the customers.
  57. Desconhecido

    4:26

    And do all these parts here come out of this machine?
  58. Desconhecido

    4:30

    All of these come out of here.
  59. Desconhecido

    4:32

    Here... It's where we have our final inspections.
  60. Desconhecido

    4:36

    So, what is the operator doing?
  61. Desconhecido

    4:39

    He's applying a thin layer of reflective oil on top, with that little cloth, so he can spot any imperfection.
  62. Desconhecido

    4:48

    And how is the sector in Brazil today?
  63. Desconhecido

    4:51

    Neutral

    About: reduce the Selic rate

    With interest rates very high, the first to feel it are the truck factories.

    Why it was classified this way · 78% confidence Reports that the Selic rate is high and affects factories, without explicitly calling for action.

  64. Desconhecido

    4:55

    And we end up feeling that here as well.
  65. Desconhecido

    4:58

    The Selic is high, interest rates go up, financing... decrease.
  66. Desconhecido

    5:02

    They disappear.
  67. Desconhecido

    5:03

    They disappear.
  68. Desconhecido

    5:04

    And sales, obviously, of auto parts fall as well.
  69. Desconhecido

    5:07

    And here, what is this?
  70. Desconhecido

    5:08

    Welding?
  71. Desconhecido

    5:08

    Welding.
  72. Desconhecido

    5:09

    Here there are several small components.
  73. Desconhecido

    5:13

    We feed the fixtures, sometimes on one side, sometimes on the other.
  74. Desconhecido

    5:17

    So, now when he puts it here, it will start up, the equipment will rotate over there.
  75. Desconhecido

    5:22

    It will weld.
  76. Desconhecido

    5:24

    It keeps welding.
  77. Desconhecido

    5:25

    It welds component by component.
  78. Desconhecido

    5:28

    And the one from there comes here already welded.
  79. Desconhecido

    5:30

    It unloads.
  80. Desconhecido

    5:32

    It came here welded.
  81. Desconhecido

    5:35

    Now it opened the clamps.
  82. Desconhecido

    5:40

    Then he will remove the already finished component.
  83. Desconhecido

    5:41

    He will remove it, exactly.
  84. Desconhecido

    5:43

    And he will resupply.
  85. Desconhecido

    5:44

    Now he took out the finished one.
  86. Desconhecido

    5:47

    And some components will migrate to the other side, because they are progressive.
  87. Desconhecido

    5:51

    And others he will supply.
  88. Desconhecido

    5:53

    There are two identical cells here.
  89. Desconhecido

    5:56

    So...
  90. Desconhecido

    5:59

    Is this from the Montana too?
  91. Desconhecido

    6:00

    This one is from the T-Cross.
  92. Desconhecido

    6:01

    Ah, from the T-Cross.
  93. Desconhecido

    6:01

    This is Volts.
  94. Desconhecido

    6:04

    From here on it's 100% Montana.
  95. Desconhecido

    6:06

    For the second shift, we basically don't have any more scheduled production now.
  96. Desconhecido

    6:10

    We only work one full shift here and some people in the afternoon.
  97. Desconhecido

    6:16

    But all the lines here are different components.
  98. Desconhecido

    6:20

    For example, here is the car's A-pillar, B-pillar, C-pillar, where assembling everything we'll have a side structure.
  99. Desconhecido

    6:30

    And the component... I think the coolest one, which I'll show you, is the one that makes this whole line here, which is the car's longeron.
  100. Desconhecido

    6:37

    This is where we made the car's longeron.
  101. Renan Santos

    6:40

    So here are several, let's say, sets of metal components for the Montana.
  102. Desconhecido

    6:45

    That's right.
  103. Desconhecido

    6:46

    Which one is this, for example?
  104. Desconhecido

    6:47

    Exactly.
  105. Desconhecido

    6:48

    And all of them are sent to the Montana assembly over there.
  106. Desconhecido

    6:52

    So, that is, we send them in the metal racks; they arrive there and they assemble them.
  107. Desconhecido

    6:57

    I'll show you the largest component today.
  108. Desconhecido

    7:00

    The biggest component of the Montana that we made is the car's longeron.
  109. Desconhecido

    7:03

    The longeron of the truck bed.
  110. Desconhecido

    7:04

    We stamp 100% of this component there.
  111. Desconhecido

    7:10

    Here in our stamping shop.
  112. Desconhecido

    7:11

    So you do it in the light stamping section, piece by piece.
  113. Desconhecido

    7:14

    That's right.
  114. Desconhecido

    7:15

    So you come here for all the welding?
  115. Desconhecido

    7:17

    They come for welding and here it is welded 100%.
  116. Desconhecido

    7:20

    We call it spot welding.
  117. Desconhecido

    7:22

    This isn't MIG welding here, right?
  118. Desconhecido

    7:24

    Which is bead welding.
  119. Desconhecido

    7:25

    Here it's spot welding on 100% of the car.
  120. Desconhecido

    7:29

    When we open our car's door, if we look, it'll be full of little dots.
  121. Desconhecido

    7:33

    They are all spot welds.
  122. Desconhecido

    7:34

    What is projection welding?
  123. Desconhecido

    7:36

    They are welds we also do here, for components with nuts, for example.
  124. Desconhecido

    7:41

    So, this one will take four nuts.
  125. Desconhecido

    7:44

    It goes to a stationary station, like that girl over there is doing, welded, will be placed in the KLT boxes and will supply the lines.
  126. Desconhecido

    8:03

    As a curiosity, this whole area here, from those sheets over there up to where that lit sign is, used to be the old Ford.
  127. Desconhecido

    8:15

    Here was the service for the old Ford.
  128. Desconhecido

    8:18

    When it left Brazil, this area was entirely deactivated.
  129. Desconhecido

    8:21

    Ford of Bahia or of...
  130. Desconhecido

    8:23

    Ford of Bahia.
  131. Desconhecido

    8:25

    Ford Camassari.
  132. Desconhecido

    8:26

    When it went...
  133. Desconhecido

    8:28

    Here there was an entire line aimed at them.
  134. Desconhecido

    8:30

    It was a line 100% exclusive to the Cargo.
  135. Desconhecido

    8:33

    Ford was supposed to be in Rio Grande do Sul.
  136. Desconhecido

    8:34

    Man, I remember it like it was today.
  137. Desconhecido

    8:37

    Antônio Brito brought GM.
  138. Desconhecido

    8:41

    that the 'GM in a tie' came during his administration.
  139. Desconhecido

    8:44

    And he managed to bring Ford to Eldorado do Sul, which is part of the metropolitan region of Porto Alegre.
  140. Desconhecido

    8:52

    And I remember there was a government transition at the time to Olívio Dutra.
  141. Desconhecido

    8:58

    And it was a fight over tax incentives.
  142. Desconhecido

    9:01

    And a fight over tax incentives.
  143. Desconhecido

    9:05

    Eldorado had already been leveled, it's still that way there today.
  144. Desconhecido

    9:08

    Eldorado was completely leveled.
  145. Desconhecido

    9:10

    It was fenced off, the area that would be used there in Eldorado, crossing the Guaíba bridge to Eldorado.
  146. Desconhecido

    9:17

    And it was all left behind; I think he paid to see at the time, and Ford was like, 'bye, bye.'
  147. Renan Santos

    9:24

    Anyway, I ended up working in Bahia in metallurgy, and met many people who worked at Ford of Camaçai and they told me many stories.
  148. Renan Santos

    9:30

    And now the B-Boy D went there, but there is no real production from the B-Boy.
  149. Desconhecido

    9:33

    Yeah, it took over the plant that used to belong to Ford, right?
  150. Desconhecido

    9:37

    But there's no production, you won't see this at the BYG factory there, right?
  151. Desconhecido

    9:40

    No.
  152. Desconhecido

    9:41

    Everything comes pretty much ready.
  153. Desconhecido

    9:42

    Everything comes in containers: they assemble it, install it and it goes to market.
  154. Desconhecido

    9:48

    It's much more of a tax maneuver than anything else, isn't it?
  155. Desconhecido

    9:51

    I think so. So basically here the bars are assembled, placed on racks and from here they're dispatched.
  156. Desconhecido

    10:00

    Actually it goes through another inspection process, right?
  157. Desconhecido

    10:03

    Which we do to guarantee quality.
  158. Desconhecido

    10:06

    It's a double check; we implemented it to ensure this car launch, so it's carried out for another 90 days, and then, yes.
  159. Renan Santos

    10:15

    Have you seen Tesla's approach of making not just the chassis but practically the entire car—the metal parts—by injecting it all?
  160. Desconhecido

    10:27

    Wow, man.
  161. Desconhecido

    10:27

    Isn't that crazy?
  162. Desconhecido

    10:28

    Amazing, man.
  163. Renan Santos

    10:30

    It's incredible, but... They say Musk himself took part in it.
  164. Renan Santos

    10:35

    I read in his biography that he was playing with a toy car, and many of the cars we buy—the whole chassis, the structure—is injected in one go.
  165. Renan Santos

    10:43

    Then he said, why don't we inject a real thing?
  166. Renan Santos

    10:46

    People were like, 'no, that's madness.'
  167. Renan Santos

    10:48

    They invented a gigantic injection-molding machine in Italy, and they inject practically everything.
  168. Desconhecido

    10:55

    That's insane.
  169. Desconhecido

    10:56

    But is that something people talk about or demonstrate—this kind of method of theirs?
  170. Desconhecido

    11:00

    I think people do mention it, but it's still far from being within reach.
  171. Desconhecido

    11:08

    But, of course, it's more talked about as a curiosity than as something we're going to try to do.
  172. Desconhecido

    11:14

    There's a lot of technology, Renan, very cool, up-to-date and practical.
  173. Desconhecido

    11:19

    If I showed you the details, I'd show you some things that would surprise you that we have today.
  174. Desconhecido

    11:25

    I come from two multinationals.
  175. Desconhecido

    11:28

    And Etra has the scale of a multinational.
  176. Desconhecido

    11:32

    When I worked in the sector, at Etra, I didn't even know it was Brazilian.
  177. Desconhecido

    11:37

    Oh, there's Etra, you know?
  178. Desconhecido

    11:40

    There's Gestante, those guys... And it has the size of a multinational, and I'll tell you, coming from multinationals, the group's technological level, man, is superior to the vast majority of multinationals.
  179. Desconhecido

    11:58

    We have a lot of technology and today, man, all the technologies we use, especially in new launches, are cutting-edge.
  180. Desconhecido

    12:06

    Here, Renan, it's 100% hand-painted.
  181. Desconhecido

    12:09

    These cabins, okay?
  182. Desconhecido

    12:11

    The ones we'll see up ahead are 100% painted by our painters.
  183. Desconhecido

    12:18

    Over there there's still an immense world of e-coat, which is the underside of the cabins.
  184. Desconhecido

    12:27

    So there's still a whole universe of processes over there to produce this cabin and get it here.
  185. Desconhecido

    12:32

    I haven't even taken you to the assembly part... Man, it's huge.
  186. Desconhecido

    12:38

    There's more; here we've basically reached the middle of the factory.
  187. Desconhecido

    12:41

    Quick question: is this painted by hand?
  188. Desconhecido

    12:43

    I'll show you here, you'll be surprised.
  189. Desconhecido

    12:45

    100% hand-painted.
  190. Desconhecido

    12:47

    Here, look. And there's a very talented team here, alright?
  191. Desconhecido

    12:51

    It takes time to train a painter like that; it's a huge time investment.
  192. Desconhecido

    13:00

    So we have a very talented team here.
  193. Desconhecido

    13:03

    It's to deliver the product.
  194. Desconhecido

    13:04

    Like, with this finish?
  195. Desconhecido

    13:05

    Like, with this finish, measured, okay?
  196. Desconhecido

    13:09

    All of that surface is measured.
  197. Desconhecido

    13:11

    The microns of...
  198. Desconhecido

    13:12

    Tone and measured—it's called glossiness or orange peel, which is that effect when you look and it's... Yes, yes, yes.
  199. Desconhecido

    13:20

    All measured with precision equipment.
  200. Desconhecido

    13:23

    These cabins come here, to what we call finishing, and here they are 100% finalized—that is, inspected; if there's something, it's polished, given a final finish, and only then we load them onto the truck; each truck can carry five cabins to send to Ponta Grossa.
  201. Desconhecido

    13:45

    They go through light tunnels, inspections are done, and at the end the truck is loaded and shipped from here.
  202. Desconhecido

    14:07

    I want you to feel comfortable, okay, Renan?
  203. Desconhecido

    14:09

    You're very welcome; it was a pleasure to meet you.
  204. Desconhecido

    14:13

    Etra insists on welcoming you and I'll hand the floor to you, okay?
  205. Desconhecido

    14:19

    Welcome to the facility.
  206. Renan Santos

    14:22

    Neutral

    About: grant tax incentives and local content policies for industry

    Brazil is going through a huge drama: it's seeing industries disappear, seeing people deprived of the right to high-quality jobs, because the government, instead of being a friend to those who work and produce, is a friend to unproductivity.

    Why it was classified this way · 70% confidence Criticizes the government for being 'amigo da improdutividade' without proposing a direct measure.

  207. Renan Santos

    14:38

    For

    About: reduce privileges and high salaries in the public service

    The government wants to give salaries of R$100,000, R$200,000 to judges.

    Why it was classified this way · 88% confidence Criticizes the government wanting to pay judges '100, 200 mil', implying opposition.

  208. Renan Santos

    14:42

    For

    About: reduce subsidies and privileges for business owners

    The government wants to keep handouts for crooked businessmen.

    Why it was classified this way · 86% confidence Criticizes keeping a 'bolsa para empresário vagabundo', advocating ending those benefits.

  209. Renan Santos

    14:45

    Neutral

    About: investigate and punish corruption in public administration

    There's a businessman from Belo Horizonte—haven't you heard of the Banco Master scandal?

    Why it was classified this way · 85% confidence Reports the Banco Master scandal and the purchase of ministers as fact, without a proposal.

  210. Renan Santos

    14:51

    If you know it, raise your hand.
  211. Renan Santos

    14:53

    Neutral

    About: investigate and punish corruption in public administration

    It's the latest scandal that happened here in Brazil.

    Why it was classified this way · 80% confidence Calls the case the 'último escândalo' — a critical account, no action proposed here.

  212. Renan Santos

    14:54

    Neutral

    About: investigate and punish corruption in public administration

    The scandal is a banker who bought a justice of the Supreme Federal Tribunal, bought everyone, and became multibillionaire.

    Why it was classified this way · 90% confidence States that a banker 'comprou o ministro', a direct allegation of corruption.

  213. Renan Santos

    15:01

    This kind of guy, who produces nothing and only buys authority, became multibillionaire.
  214. Renan Santos

    15:07

    Neutral

    About: strengthen policies supporting workers and small business owners

    While very serious people across Brazil, who work and produce, operate with very tight margins to make things run.

    Why it was classified this way · 65% confidence Contrasts squeezed workers with rich bankers without proposing a specific measure.

  215. Renan Santos

    15:15

    Neutral

    About: grant tax incentives and local content policies for industry

    I saw— I lived in a region called Jundiaí—I saw the whole industrial district of Jundiaí destroyed because of a government that is an enemy of those who work and produce.

    Why it was classified this way · 72% confidence Describes destruction of the industrial district by a government 'inimigo de quem trabalha', without a proposal.

  216. Renan Santos

    15:24

    Neutral

    About: investigate and punish corruption in public administration

    Meanwhile I saw those bankers, like this Daniel Vorcaro, become multibillionaires in politics.

    Why it was classified this way · 75% confidence Denounces bankers getting rich in politics, a critical account without direct action.

  217. Renan Santos

    15:30

    It's a country where everything is wrong.
  218. Renan Santos

    15:32

    It's a country where it's worth being a slacker.
  219. Renan Santos

    15:34

    It's a country where it's worth doing absolutely fucking nothing.
  220. Renan Santos

    15:37

    Can I swear?
  221. Renan Santos

    15:39

    It's a country where it's worth doing fucking nothing and just waiting for someone to give you something.
  222. Renan Santos

    15:45

    It's a country where it's worth getting complacent, sucking up to politicians, sucking up to criminals.
  223. Renan Santos

    15:50

    And it's a country where you, who are a worker, you who are a working woman—no matter the sector you're in, no matter how much you earn—
  224. Renan Santos

    15:56

    For

    About: increase penalties for theft, robbery and receiving stolen goods

    If you go out on the street, you're not safe—you can't be sure you'll be able to take your phone out of your pocket and answer a call.

    Why it was classified this way · 90% confidence Complains about impunity and compares with the U.S., implicitly calling for harsher penalties.

  225. Renan Santos

    16:02

    Because some thug will come and steal your phone.
  226. Renan Santos

    16:05

    So, almost your entire life experience in Brazil—from the moment you work and the company you work for is sabotaged, to the moment you want to buy something and interest rates are high, taxes are high, the car you want to buy is expensive, the food you buy is expensive—you realize you're being sabotaged.
  227. Renan Santos

    16:21

    For

    About: increase penalties for theft, robbery and receiving stolen goods

    And at the end of the day, a guy comes to steal the fruits of your labor—even if it's a cellphone—and take it from you, and you know he won't even be imprisoned for 10, 20 years, which is what a serious country would do.

    Why it was classified this way · 88% confidence Reports that thieves are not imprisoned and demands greater consequences for crime.

  228. Renan Santos

    16:31

    For

    About: increase penalties for theft, robbery and receiving stolen goods

    In a country like the United States, if someone robs your phone with a weapon, he'll be jailed for more than 20 years.

    Why it was classified this way · 90% confidence Uses the U.S. example (20 years) to justify tougher sentences.

  229. Renan Santos

    16:38

    The guy will suffer.
  230. Renan Santos

    16:38

    For

    About: apply stricter measures to juvenile offenders

    Here in Brazil, if a guy steals your phone, he's back on the street the next day.

    Why it was classified this way · 85% confidence Criticizes leniency with juvenile offenders and calls for more effective measures.

  231. Renan Santos

    16:42

    And if he's a minor, he's even laughing in your face.
  232. Renan Santos

    16:44

    We have to have—this is the point—a hatred of injustices.
  233. Renan Santos

    16:49

    Because it's not worth it for many people to be Brazilian.
  234. Renan Santos

    16:52

    It's not worth it for many people to invest in Brazil.
  235. Renan Santos

    16:55

    It won't be worth it for you to work in Brazil.
  236. Renan Santos

    16:57

    How many people I know, my friends, say like, 'Man... I work my ass off, then eventually I see there's a guy over there getting a fucking handout, got a little government job and I'm paying this guy's bill.'
  237. Renan Santos

    17:09

    I bust my ass for someone else.
  238. Renan Santos

    17:11

    just to sit back and do nothing.
  239. Renan Santos

    17:12

    Or a guy who passes a civil service exam to do nothing, or a political crony whom a politician hires and sticks in a corner.
  240. Renan Santos

    17:19

    How many times don't we see that and feel useless, feel wronged, feel like a sucker.
  241. Renan Santos

    17:24

    You feel like a sucker because you do what's right.
  242. Renan Santos

    17:27

    In Brazil, everything is backwards.
  243. Renan Santos

    17:30

    You do the right thing, you won't be treated like a sucker.
  244. Renan Santos

    17:33

    And if you do wrong, you'll be treated like a boss.
  245. Renan Santos

    17:36

    I repeat.
  246. Renan Santos

    17:37

    That banker I mentioned, a banker from Belo Horizonte, with the support of a Supreme Court justice, all the party's guests—he went out with the most beautiful women in Brazil, went to parties, did all sorts of sleazy things with those people, and was celebrated; he went on Globo, to parties, everyone thought he was cool.
  247. Renan Santos

    17:55

    But those who bust their ass, those who are working—no.
  248. Renan Santos

    17:58

    You're treated like an enemy.
  249. Renan Santos

    18:00

    I'll go back to the cellphone case: who here has been mugged or had a relative mugged, raise your hand.
  250. Renan Santos

    18:08

    A third of the people here.
  251. Renan Santos

    18:10

    If you look around, when you suffer this kind of violence, very likely the person who stole that item from you didn't return it to you, you weren't compensated for it, that person didn't serve the years they should in prison, and that person was back on the street very quickly.
  252. Renan Santos

    18:27

    Do you feel that this country is fair to you?
  253. Renan Santos

    18:29

    Yes or no?
  254. Renan Santos

    18:31

    I want to hear it louder.
  255. Renan Santos

    18:32

    I'm filming here.
  256. Renan Santos

    18:33

    No?
  257. Renan Santos

    18:34

    Or yes?
  258. Renan Santos

    18:36

    No, I didn't hear that no, man.
  259. Renan Santos

    18:36

    I want to hear a strong no.
  260. Desconhecido

    18:39

    No, come on.
  261. Renan Santos

    18:40

    We can't accept this.
  262. Renan Santos

    18:42

    It's an unjust country.
  263. Renan Santos

    18:44

    We cannot accept living in a country where we're treated like slaves.
  264. Renan Santos

    18:49

    And this is the request I'm making in my pre-candidacy.
  265. Renan Santos

    18:52

    For

    About: increase penalties for violent crimes

    I want to increase all sentences, all sentences for violent crime in Brazil.

    Why it was classified this way · 95% confidence Explicitly declares 'quero aumentar todas as penas' in the pre-candidacy.

  266. Renan Santos

    18:57

    For

    About: increase penalties for violent crimes

    If someone stole your cell phone, they'll be in prison for 30 years.

    Why it was classified this way · 90% confidence Proposes a 30-year sentence for cellphone theft, advocating increased penalties.

  267. Renan Santos

    18:59

    For

    About: increase penalties for violent crimes

    If someone murdered another person, they'll get life imprisonment.

    Why it was classified this way · 92% confidence States 'prisão perpétua' for a murderer — explicit defense of a harsher penalty.

  268. Renan Santos

    19:03

    For

    About: increase penalties for violent crimes

    If the person is imprisoned, they won't get the so-called sentence progression.

    Why it was classified this way · 90% confidence Says there will be no sentence progression — restricts prison benefits.

  269. Renan Santos

    19:06

    For

    About: increase penalties for violent crimes

    They will not be released again.

    Why it was classified this way · 88% confidence States that the prisoner 'não vai ser solta novamente', advocating a harsher sentence.

  270. Renan Santos

    19:08

    For

    About: increase penalties for violent crimes

    A member of a criminal faction, like Comando Vermelho or the PCC, has no rights whatsoever.

    Why it was classified this way · 90% confidence Says that members of factions 'não tem direito nenhum', advocating tougher criminal penalties.

  271. Renan Santos

    19:12

    For

    About: increase penalties for violent crimes

    They are captured immediately and taken to a penitentiary.

    Why it was classified this way · 85% confidence Proposes immediate capture and imprisonment of members of criminal factions.

  272. Renan Santos

    19:15

    For

    About: cut excessive salaries and useless positions in the public sector

    We'll take away all the government perks, oversized salaries for politicians, oversized salaries for judges, useless positions — we'll cut them.

    Why it was classified this way · 92% confidence States 'vamos cortar' supersalários of politicians, judges and useless positions.

  273. Renan Santos

    19:23

    For

    About: reduce taxes with measures to offset revenue loss

    By doing this, we can reduce taxes and lower interest rates.

    Why it was classified this way · 88% confidence Links spending cuts to the possibility of lowering taxes — supports reduction.

  274. Renan Santos

    19:26

    Your money will be worth more at the end of the day.
  275. Renan Santos

    19:28

    And products will become cheaper.
  276. Renan Santos

    19:30

    This will also create more jobs, more production.
  277. Renan Santos

    19:32

    The truck factory and the car factory will buy more parts from you.
  278. Renan Santos

    19:36

    You'll earn more.
  279. Renan Santos

    19:38

    This creates a virtuous cycle of improving all our lives.
  280. Renan Santos

    19:41

    That's what we need.
  281. Renan Santos

    19:42

    This is in our proposals.
  282. Renan Santos

    19:44

    And it's a plan that's not easy to execute.
  283. Renan Santos

    19:46

    If it were easy, anyone would have done it.
  284. Renan Santos

    19:48

    But it's the only possible plan.
  285. Renan Santos

    19:49

    And I'm here, just as I'll be on television in the coming weeks, talking to you and doing something that almost nobody does.
  286. Renan Santos

    19:56

    Which is: anyone who wants to ask me absolutely anything, I'll answer.
  287. Renan Santos

    20:01

    If you want, leave the microphone open, you can ask absolutely any question on any topic.
  288. Renan Santos

    20:06

    Don't be ashamed, don't be afraid to ask questions, because this, this is the only way.
  289. Renan Santos

    20:11

    I heard you, you heard us exchange ideas.
  290. Renan Santos

    20:14

    And then I opened it up, I don't know how many questions they allowed me, three, four questions, and it will be a pleasure.
  291. Renan Santos

    20:18

    He already wants to do it, it's going to be really cool.
  292. Renan Santos

    20:20

    Him?
  293. Renan Santos

    20:24

    Just so people can hear.
  294. Desconhecido

    20:25

    Your plan is to change this whole political mechanism.
  295. Renan Santos

    20:29

    Folks, I said just a little while ago, you know Brazil is about to go bankrupt.
  296. Renan Santos

    20:32

    Brazil is really about to go bankrupt.
  297. Renan Santos

    20:34

    In two years, Brazil's debt curve will be so high that no one will want to roll over Brazil's debt anymore.
  298. Renan Santos

    20:41

    It's like you're maxed out on your overdraft and the bank won't give you any more credit.
  299. Renan Santos

    20:45

    That there won't be money for Brazil to pay its own bills starting as of 2028.
  300. Renan Santos

    20:50

    That's the big problem.
  301. Renan Santos

    20:51

    And the politicians know.
  302. Renan Santos

    20:53

    So kind of over the last years they were on a spree of stealing and spending, pushing things along and seeing what to do later.
  303. Renan Santos

    21:00

    As everyone knows, including the market, that the situation isn't good, everyone knows the next president will have to solve this.
  304. Renan Santos

    21:09

    So they're trying to do it in two ways.
  305. Renan Santos

    21:11

    Either they elect Lula or Flávio, who are the system guys who are in the game, who will stay there, keep kicking the can down the road and nobody will go to jail.
  306. Renan Santos

    21:19

    Or someone comes in to make the change.
  307. Renan Santos

    21:21

    And what is the change?
  308. Renan Santos

    21:22

    For

    About: reduce the power of the STF (Supreme Federal Tribunal)

    to reduce the power of the STF.

    Why it was classified this way · 88% confidence Rhetorical question and direct statement about the need to reduce the STF (Supreme Federal Tribunal)'s power.

  309. Renan Santos

    21:24

    Does anyone here know that the STF rules over Brazil too much, right?
  310. Renan Santos

    21:28

    The STF is above the law, including the guys in the STF, I could be arrested just for speaking.
  311. Renan Santos

    21:32

    They're stealing.
  312. Renan Santos

    21:33

    Alexandre de Moraes and the other minister of Astófone would be jailed in a serious country.
  313. Renan Santos

    21:39

    There will need to be someone honest, who doesn't have compromising ties with them, to put them back in their box.
  314. Renan Santos

    21:43

    One.
  315. Renan Santos

    21:44

    Two.
  316. Renan Santos

    21:45

    There's a thing in Brazil called an 'emenda' (amendment).
  317. Renan Santos

    21:47

    Has anyone ever heard of a parliamentary amendment?
  318. Renan Santos

    21:49

    Whoever has heard of it, raise your hand, because otherwise I'll explain.
  319. Renan Santos

    21:52

    Parliamentary amendments only exist in Brazil, it's a Brazilian invention.
  320. Renan Santos

    21:55

    A deputy, a politician, he can take a piece of the government's money and do almost whatever he wants.
  321. Renan Santos

    22:00

    That doesn't exist in the United States, it doesn't exist in serious countries.
  322. Renan Santos

    22:04

    The parliamentary amendment is kind of a Brazilian thing.
  323. Renan Santos

    22:06

    The deputies, they steal the parliamentary amendment.
  324. Renan Santos

    22:10

    They take the government's money, send it to a friend in their town, the friend pretends to do a public works project and puts the money in his pocket.
  325. Renan Santos

    22:16

    That's why every public work we see, or almost every one, is kind of poorly done.
  326. Renan Santos

    22:20

    Because the money is diverted and it goes into the guy's pocket, and then the politician takes that money out of his pocket and buys the population's vote at election time.
  327. Renan Santos

    22:27

    You've probably seen this kind of thing happen.
  328. Renan Santos

    22:29

    Buying support and so on.
  329. Renan Santos

    22:31

    For

    About: combat corruption in parliamentary amendments and public contracts

    So, stop and end parliamentary amendments as they currently are.

    Why it was classified this way · 90% confidence Proposes 'brecar e acabar com as emendas como elas estão' and to closely oversee them.

  330. Renan Santos

    22:35

    To really crack down on it, and that will force politicians to stop playing this game, this system of buying support.
  331. Renan Santos

    22:43

    For

    About: reduce the power of the STF (Supreme Federal Tribunal)

    So, do this with the Congress, and on the other side, do it with the SPF.

    Why it was classified this way · 80% confidence Defends 'colocar' the STF (Supreme Federal Tribunal) to operate within the rigor of the law (limit its power).

  332. Renan Santos

    22:48

    Put them back in their box, make them work under the strict rule of law.
  333. Renan Santos

    22:52

    For that, you can't have compromising ties.
  334. Renan Santos

    22:53

    So, I don't have compromising ties, I don't know the other candidates personally to know if they have compromising ties.
  335. Renan Santos

    22:58

    I know that Lula and Flávio do.
  336. Renan Santos

    22:59

    And go after those two.
  337. Renan Santos

    23:02

    With that, you calm the situation and can pass what needs to be passed.
  338. Renan Santos

    23:06

    How do you do that without leaving health, security, and education short of money?
  339. Renan Santos

    23:11

    That's a question from someone mature.
  340. Renan Santos

    23:15

    Because people ask like, 'oh, just reduce taxes,' but... How do you pay the bill?
  341. Renan Santos

    23:18

    Today, in Brazil, and this is very true, you will rarely see a candidate say this: today it's not possible to reduce taxes.
  342. Renan Santos

    23:26

    If a politician says, 'I'll reduce like this,' it won't work, because there won't be any money left, because Brazil is in debt, Brazil is in the red.
  343. Renan Santos

    23:31

    What will Brazil need to do?
  344. Renan Santos

    23:33

    For me to reduce taxes, I'll have to cut spending.
  345. Renan Santos

    23:36

    Then you have to look at the list of what spending will be cut.
  346. Renan Santos

    23:38

    For

    About: reduce tax expenditures

    First spending item: there's a bunch of tax exemptions, which is tax not paid by companies friendly to the government.

    Why it was classified this way · 85% confidence Cites the need to cut tax exemptions used by companies friendly to the government.

  347. Renan Santos

    23:45

    That will have to be cut.
  348. Renan Santos

    23:46

    For

    About: cut excessive salaries and useless positions in the public sector

    High salaries of appellate judges, that costs something like 15 to 20 billion every year.

    Why it was classified this way · 88% confidence Indicates cutting 'super salário de juiz desembargador' as a source of savings.

  349. Renan Santos

    23:51

    That has to be cut.
  350. Renan Santos

    23:53

    For

    About: review tax benefits

    You'll have to make adjustments to the Manaus Free Trade Zone, in part, you'll have to change it.

    Why it was classified this way · 80% confidence States it will be necessary to 'mexer' in the Manaus Free Trade Zone as a fiscal adjustment.

  351. Renan Santos

    23:56

    Tax exemptions, almost 30 billion just there, will have to be changed.
  352. Renan Santos

    24:00

    For

    About: carry out administrative reform in municipalities

    You'll have to make an administrative reform in the municipalities of Brazil, because the money is sent there and is mismanaged.

    Why it was classified this way · 85% confidence Advocates municipal administrative reform to reduce waste of resources.

  353. Renan Santos

    24:09

    I'm talking about another 30, 40 billion just in that area.
  354. Renan Santos

    24:12

    This set of reforms, plus others that need to be done, we'll have to raise something like 100 to 200 billion per year.
  355. Renan Santos

    24:20

    If I cut 100 to 200 billion per year, the debt curve starts to fall, understand?
  356. Renan Santos

    24:24

    Did you understand?
  357. Renan Santos

    24:26

    It's as if everyone were on overdraft, on the credit card.
  358. Renan Santos

    24:28

    It's in the red; if I stop spending, then the money remains, I start paying the debt, the debt decreases.
  359. Renan Santos

    24:34

    With the debt decreasing, my credit increases and the interest rates I can get can be lower.
  360. Renan Santos

    24:40

    I lower interest rates, which is the famous Selic rate.
  361. Renan Santos

    24:42

    If I lower that, the value of the Brazilian's money increases and, at the same time, the spending we have paying interest decreases.
  362. Renan Santos

    24:50

    Then I can cut taxes.
  363. Renan Santos

    24:52

    For

    About: reduce government spending

    That is, if I carry out these spending-cutting reforms, I do it in the first year.

    Why it was classified this way · 85% confidence Declares a plan to cut spending in the first year before reducing taxes.

  364. Renan Santos

    24:56

    For

    About: reduce taxes with measures to offset revenue loss

    In the second year I begin to reduce taxes.

    Why it was classified this way · 85% confidence States that in the second year taxes will start to be reduced after initial cuts.

  365. Renan Santos

    24:59

    But at the start of the second year, it's not possible to do it.
  366. Renan Santos

    25:02

    In the first year you cut spending and then you cut taxes.
  367. Renan Santos

    25:05

    This is the strategy we'll adopt.
  368. Renan Santos

    25:07

    Folks, good afternoon.
  369. Renan Santos

    25:08

    I'm Israel Russo, city councilor here from Pouso Alegre.
  370. Renan Santos

    25:10

    Just to add to what Renan is saying, we have... Today there's already a proposal underway to reduce taxes.
  371. Renan Santos

    25:16

    It's from federal deputy Kim Kataguiri, also from the Missão party.
  372. Renan Santos

    25:19

    Neutral

    About: reduce the tax burden on goods and services

    It's the reduction of the IPVA.

    Why it was classified this way · 75% confidence Presents the existence of the IPVA reduction proposal without explicit personal endorsement.

  373. Renan Santos

    25:22

    Neutral

    About: reduce IPVA to 1% of the vehicle's market value

    So you pay up to 1% of the vehicle's market value.

    Why it was classified this way · 80% confidence Reports the proposal detail (IPVA at 1%) as factual information.

  374. Renan Santos

    25:26

    He will be able to do this by cutting the spending of the Legislative Assembly, which today is only for perks for state deputies.
  375. Renan Santos

    25:33

    And also from radio and TV advertising that the governor keeps using to say he's doing works in the state, but he's not doing anything.
  376. Renan Santos

    25:40

    For

    About: reduce IPVA to 1% of the vehicle's market value

    So today we already have a practical example of how we can reduce taxes.

    Why it was classified this way · 90% confidence States there is a practical example of how to reduce tax, supporting the proposal.

  377. Renan Santos

    25:44

    For

    About: reduce IPVA to 1% of the vehicle's market value

    Wow, like, he just came up with a wonderful example now.

    Why it was classified this way · 80% confidence Explicitly praises the example of reducing IPVA ('maravilhoso').

  378. Renan Santos

    25:47

    For

    About: reduce IPVA to 1% of the vehicle's market value

    And this proposal benefits you.

    Why it was classified this way · 85% confidence States that the proposal would benefit the public — explicit support.

  379. Renan Santos

    25:51

    Because by reducing the IPVA, what happens to the automobile industry?
  380. Renan Santos

    25:55

    Production increases.
  381. Renan Santos

    25:56

    They will make more cars, and people will think, 'wow, I'll pay less tax on the car.'
  382. Renan Santos

    26:00

    They'll want to buy new cars.
  383. Renan Santos

    26:02

    And that helps production for you.
  384. Renan Santos

    26:04

    We filed this bill, already collected the signatures and it's coming back this year.
  385. Renan Santos

    26:08

    Then the IPVA will be at most 1% of the car's real value.
  386. Renan Santos

    26:12

    But what did he do to get the bill moving?
  387. Renan Santos

    26:15

    He has already paired the tax reduction with
  388. Renan Santos

    26:18

    the spending reduction, which is spending on advertising.
  389. Renan Santos

    26:20

    You know those TV ads we keep seeing?
  390. Renan Santos

    26:22

    Like 'Lula inaugurated a footbridge now.'
  391. Renan Santos

    26:26

    Cut that.
  392. Renan Santos

    26:27

    That expense won't exist.
  393. Renan Santos

    26:28

    We'll save billions on one side and then you can charge less tax on the other.
  394. Renan Santos

    26:32

    I wanted to know if you're willing to take popular measures.
  395. Renan Santos

    26:35

    You just said, Brazil is breaking, right?
  396. Desconhecido

    26:38

    The next government — the bomb will drop into its hands.
  397. Desconhecido

    26:42

    For

    About: implement pension reform

    In my view, it'll have to tackle pension reform, it'll have to deal with the public employee of the future.

    Why it was classified this way · 75% confidence States that, in the speaker's view, it will be necessary to change the pension system.

  398. Desconhecido

    26:47

    That's one thing that...
  399. Renan Santos

    26:49

    Like, are you willing to take unpopular measures?
  400. Renan Santos

    26:52

    If not, after four years, you know who comes back.
  401. Renan Santos

    26:56

    Oh, another extremely sincere and honest question.
  402. Renan Santos

    27:00

    For

    About: adopt unpopular economic measures

    Yes, we'll need to take unpopular measures.

    Why it was classified this way · 88% confidence Says explicitly 'a gente vai precisar tomar medidas impopulares' as a plan.

  403. Renan Santos

    27:04

    Will there have to be another pension reform?
  404. Renan Santos

    27:08

    For

    About: cut spending on public servants

    There will have to be cuts in public-sector employment.

    Why it was classified this way · 85% confidence States there will be cuts in 'autofuncionalismo' as a necessary measure.

  405. Renan Santos

    27:11

    For

    About: cut excessive salaries and useless positions in the public sector

    There will have to be cuts to privileges.

    Why it was classified this way · 85% confidence Declares the need for 'corte em privilégio' as an adjustment measure.

  406. Renan Santos

    27:12

    The good thing is the following: we can cut the absurd things first.
  407. Renan Santos

    27:15

    There are many absurd things before I cut other things.
  408. Renan Santos

    27:18

    For

    About: combat fraud in social benefits

    Another thing I have to do is a thorough audit of Bolsa Família.

    Why it was classified this way · 90% confidence Explicitly proposes 'pente fino em Bolsa Família' to eliminate improper beneficiaries.

  409. Renan Santos

    27:22

    There are many people on Bolsa Família who shouldn't be.
  410. Renan Santos

    27:25

    Want something new?
  411. Renan Santos

    27:26

    that exists now?
  412. Renan Santos

    27:27

    Has anyone heard of the BPC?
  413. Renan Santos

    27:29

    Continuous Cash Benefit (BPC)?
  414. Renan Santos

    27:31

    There are many people who get the BPC, which is a minimum wage, without needing it.
  415. Renan Santos

    27:35

    They get a fake medical report and take it.
  416. Renan Santos

    27:37

    And do you know who is paying the BPC of that person who is committing fraud?
  417. Renan Santos

    27:41

    You are.
  418. Renan Santos

    27:42

    In the taxes you pay.
  419. Renan Santos

    27:45

    When your payslip comes and you look at what's being deducted for the government, that money goes there to pay the BPC to someone who is committing fraud, to someone who isn't working hard, to a guy who's pretending to be working and takes the family's benefit in a sneaky way.
  420. Renan Santos

    27:59

    For

    About: combat fraud in social benefits

    I'll cut that too.

    Why it was classified this way · 90% confidence States 'isso eu vou cortar também' referring to improper BPC payments.

  421. Renan Santos

    28:01

    That's unpopular.
  422. Renan Santos

    28:02

    A bunch of people will be whining, but you know what I say?
  423. Renan Santos

    28:04

    Do you know what I prefer to be?
  424. Renan Santos

    28:05

    I prefer to be the guy on a suicide mission.
  425. Renan Santos

    28:08

    For

    About: use lethal force against organized crime leaders

    I'll get there, I'll do all that, I'll kill the guys from the Comando Vermelho, I'll cut all those perks, I'll go after all those things.

    Why it was classified this way · 78% confidence Declares literally 'eu vou matar os caras do Comando Vermelho', advocating violence.

  426. Renan Santos

    28:16

    Ah, no, he won't win anymore.
  427. Renan Santos

    28:17

    Alright.
  428. Renan Santos

    28:18

    But nobody will be able to undo what we've done.
  429. Renan Santos

    28:20

    I prefer to do a suicide mission, because I'm not here, let me be clear, I'm not here to get rich, I'm a normal middle-class guy, even being party president.
  430. Renan Santos

    28:30

    I'm not here for anything.
  431. Renan Santos

    28:31

    I'm here to go down in history.
  432. Renan Santos

    28:32

    My goal is to go down in history.
  433. Renan Santos

    28:33

    I want people to remember.
  434. Renan Santos

    28:34

    There was a madman who became president, did what needed to be done and, I don't know, then went to play soccer.
  435. Renan Santos

    28:40

    But I want to do that.
  436. Renan Santos

    28:41

    I want to be that guy.
  437. Renan Santos

    28:42

    I want to be remembered for having been the most courageous person to have taken these measures.
  438. Renan Santos

    28:46

    For

    About: implement a national plan to eliminate favelas and combat fraud in housing programs

    Regarding the fine-tooth-comb of Bolsa Família, Minha Casa Minha Vida will also be included, because this program finances many low-income people.

    Why it was classified this way · 85% confidence States that the Minha Casa Minha Vida program will also be put under scrutiny.

  439. Renan Santos

    28:57

    And, unfortunately, a lot of people...
  440. Desconhecido

    28:59

    are getting these houses and don't need to have them, you understand?
  441. Desconhecido

    29:05

    I wanted to know if there will be a more thorough review.
  442. Desconhecido

    29:09

    And many people pay rent—the rent is very high—and try to have,
  443. Desconhecido

    29:12

    and can't get it because someone goes there, gets the house,
  444. Desconhecido

    29:16

    but does not
  445. Desconhecido

    29:16

    need to have the house, because we know
  446. Desconhecido

    29:18

    that she has a house, has a car,
  447. Desconhecido

    29:21

    and gets the house
  448. Renan Santos

    29:23

    and keeps living there, and sells it, even sells it too.
  449. Renan Santos

    29:28

    This is a classic problem of ours.
  450. Renan Santos

    29:30

    Classic, this is a classic Brazilian problem.
  451. Renan Santos

    29:32

    When you create social programs that are supposedly to benefit a population in need, and when you see it, everyone adopts it and it becomes a standard model.
  452. Renan Santos

    29:39

    You have entire construction companies in Brazil that only live off selling Minha Casa Minha Vida to those who don't need it.
  453. Renan Santos

    29:44

    Today you have an expensive neighborhood in São Paulo that has Minha Casa Minha Vida apartments, I don't know if you are aware.
  454. Renan Santos

    29:49

    In Pinheiros, Pinheiros is one of the most expensive neighborhoods in Brazil; there are apartments they register under the Minha Casa Minha Vida model just to get the program's discounts, but then sell to wealthy buyers.
  455. Renan Santos

    30:00

    Even to put them on Airbnb, to rent them out, you know, those Airbnb rentals?
  456. Renan Santos

    30:04

    Even for that.
  457. Renan Santos

    30:06

    So, obviously there is a distortion.
  458. Renan Santos

    30:07

    For

    About: restructure the Minha Casa Minha Vida program

    It can't be just a fine-toothed comb; the program has to be redone.

    Why it was classified this way · 85% confidence Says 'tem que refazer o programa' due to observed distortions.

  459. Renan Santos

    30:10

    Also because there are many people in Brazil who live in favelas or in precarious housing who need proper housing.
  460. Renan Santos

    30:15

    So we will have to create a real program, a real housing program.
  461. Renan Santos

    30:19

    Minha Casa Minha Vida has become just a way for construction companies to lower their costs so anyone can buy.
  462. Renan Santos

    30:24

    And then you create these distortions.
  463. Renan Santos

    30:26

    That needs to be changed.
  464. Renan Santos

    30:27

    And no, I'll say it again, it's a bunch of social programs that pretend to have a function but don't.
  465. Renan Santos

    30:34

    They're just stalling and serving as marketing.
  466. Renan Santos

    30:36

    Excellent question as well.
  467. Renan Santos

    30:37

    I wanted to ask about political reform, because I see many popular reforms happen, but when it's political reform, unless it's in their favor, it doesn't happen.
  468. Renan Santos

    30:48

    Neutral

    About: implement a performance-based political reform

    Look, there are many models of political reform, this is a very difficult subject to discuss, but I'll try to summarize.

    Why it was classified this way · 60% confidence Introduces the theme 'reforma política' without proposing concrete details.

  469. Renan Santos

    30:57

    What I think, and I think you'll understand.
  470. Renan Santos

    30:59

    Neutral

    About: link party transfers to the number of elected deputies

    In Brazil, all parties exist to participate in elections, to elect deputies, and the more deputies a party elects, the more money the party gets.

    Why it was classified this way · 80% confidence Factual description of how transfers occur according to elected deputies.

  471. Renan Santos

    31:09

    I'll give an example.
  472. Renan Santos

    31:11

    Neutral

    About: link party transfers to the number of elected deputies

    If a political party elects, let's say, 12 federal deputies, it earns almost 90 million reais per year.

    Why it was classified this way · 80% confidence Gives examples of amounts received for electing deputies — account of financing.

  473. Renan Santos

    31:21

    Just for having elected 12 federal deputies.
  474. Renan Santos

    31:24

    Neutral

    About: link party transfers to the number of elected deputies

    If it elects 12 federal deputies, it also receives, in addition to that money, only in the election year, about 100 million reais.

    Why it was classified this way · 80% confidence Repeats the calculation of transfers in election years — description of the system.

  475. Renan Santos

    31:31

    So it's 90 per year, plus 100 every election year.
  476. Renan Santos

    31:35

    That is to say, why form a political party?
  477. Renan Santos

    31:37

    Neutral

    About: link party transfers to the number of elected deputies

    To elect deputies, and then with the elected deputy comes party money, and then it goes and has to elect more deputies and it becomes a cycle.

    Why it was classified this way · 75% confidence Summarizes the party incentive to elect deputies as a source of resources.

  478. Renan Santos

    31:45

    Neutral

    About: condition reelection and party transfers on public managers' performance

    This cycle doesn't force the deputy to be good, doesn't force the mayor to be good, it doesn't create any commitment for the politician to serve the people.

    Why it was classified this way · 70% confidence Criticizes the effect of the electoral cycle without proposing explicit action in this vein.

  479. Renan Santos

    31:53

    This cycle only makes people vote for people who are increasingly popular, and that popular person generates a vote for the party.
  480. Renan Santos

    32:00

    to have money in their pocket, you understand?
  481. Renan Santos

    32:01

    It's like a contest.
  482. Renan Santos

    32:03

    Every two years there's a contest where a bunch of people show up in a party, just one candidate for deputy.
  483. Renan Santos

    32:08

    The more votes that guy gets, the more money the party has, you understand?
  484. Renan Santos

    32:12

    For

    About: condition reelection and party transfers on public managers' performance

    I'm going to change this contest.

    Why it was classified this way · 90% confidence Declares 'Eu vou mudar esse gincana' — explicit intention to change the system.

  485. Renan Santos

    32:14

    What is our political reform like?
  486. Renan Santos

    32:16

    For

    About: condition reelection and party transfers on public managers' performance

    Here is the first political reform, called performance-based political reform.

    Why it was classified this way · 90% confidence States clear proposal: 'reforma política baseada em desempenho'.

  487. Renan Santos

    32:20

    Here you are people who work with performance.
  488. Renan Santos

    32:22

    You have targets, you know exactly what you are going to do throughout the day.
  489. Renan Santos

    32:26

    You know the quality system you have, you know how inventory control works.
  490. Renan Santos

    32:30

    A mayor doesn't have that.
  491. Renan Santos

    32:32

    The way a mayor measures whether he did well or badly is the vote.
  492. Renan Santos

    32:37

    And the vote — he can call an artist before an election, put on a show with Wesley Safado and people vote for him.
  493. Renan Santos

    32:44

    Vote, want to see another?
  494. Renan Santos

    32:45

    Neutral

    About: combat vote buying

    People sell their votes here in Brazil by the dozens; a councilor goes and buys votes for the mayor.

    Why it was classified this way · 80% confidence Says 'a galera vende o voto' — describes the practice of vote buying.

  495. Renan Santos

    32:50

    How are we going to have a criterion?
  496. Renan Santos

    32:52

    Well... an objective evaluation.
  497. Renan Santos

    32:54

    Here it's ISO, right?
  498. Renan Santos

    32:55

    Here it's ITS?
  499. Renan Santos

    32:57

    How is it?
  500. Renan Santos

    32:57

    Yeah, how is it?
  501. Renan Santos

    33:00

    That's it.
  502. Renan Santos

    33:00

    Wow, yeah. ITS is hard.
  503. Renan Santos

    33:02

    You have certifications.
  504. Renan Santos

    33:04

    For

    About: condition eligibility and party fund transfers on meeting municipal managers' performance targets

    We have to create a kind of certification for the mayor.

    Why it was classified this way · 88% confidence Proposes 'criar uma espécie de certificação pro prefeito' for re-election.

  505. Renan Santos

    33:07

    How would it work?
  506. Renan Santos

    33:08

    For

    About: condition reelection and party transfers on public managers' performance

    For the mayor to be able to participate in a re-election — for example, to be the mayor of Pouso Alegre.

    Why it was classified this way · 88% confidence Explains the condition to participate in re-election — explicit support for the measure.

  507. Renan Santos

    33:13

    For

    About: condition eligibility and party fund transfers on meeting municipal managers' performance targets

    If he doesn't keep the education level on the National Education Exam at the level a city like Pouso Alegre should have, he loses points.

    Why it was classified this way · 85% confidence Uses the provão education exam as an evaluation criterion for re-election.

  508. Renan Santos

    33:21

    For

    About: condition eligibility and party fund transfers on meeting municipal managers' performance targets

    If he doesn't increase basic sanitation — here in Pouso Alegre it's something like 40, no, it's more than 50% basic sanitation.

    Why it was classified this way · 85% confidence Proposes increasing sanitation coverage as a mandatory scoring metric.

  509. Renan Santos

    33:29

    If he doesn't increase it, he loses points.
  510. Renan Santos

    33:32

    For

    About: condition eligibility and party fund transfers on meeting municipal managers' performance targets

    If he doesn't reduce the city's crime rate, he loses points.

    Why it was classified this way · 85% confidence Includes reducing crime incidence as an evaluation criterion for mayors.

  511. Renan Santos

    33:36

    For

    About: condition reelection and party transfers on public managers' performance

    If he loses points in several areas, you add up that score, he cannot run.

    Why it was classified this way · 90% confidence States that by adding points the mayor 'não pode concorrer' — consequence of the proposal.

  512. Renan Santos

    33:40

    Ah, but he's popular.
  513. Renan Santos

    33:42

    Screw that.
  514. Renan Santos

    33:43

    Popularity is one thing, being good is another.
  515. Renan Santos

    33:46

    The guy will have to meet his criteria, just like you here meet your criteria at your work.
  516. Renan Santos

    33:51

    Just like this company has to meet the criteria to deliver to the automaker.
  517. Renan Santos

    33:55

    It will have to be like that with the mayor.
  518. Renan Santos

    33:56

    Then, if the mayor... there will be opposition.
  519. Renan Santos

    33:59

    And what if the mayor does well?
  520. Renan Santos

    34:00

    If he improves students' scores on the big exam, if he increases basic sanitation, if the line at the health clinic moves faster.
  521. Renan Santos

    34:07

    Then he gains points.
  522. Renan Santos

    34:08

    Neutral

    About: link disbursement of the party and electoral fund to administrative performance

    and then the party gets money.

    Why it was classified this way · 70% confidence Explains the party would receive resources if the manager meets targets — explanation.

  523. Renan Santos

    34:10

    There are times the party gets its money so he can be a politician.
  524. Renan Santos

    34:15

    Just by putting a famous guy up to run, that's why they elect Tiririca.
  525. Renan Santos

    34:18

    That's why there are Tiriricas, you understand?
  526. Renan Santos

    34:20

    Or Janones, those guys like that.
  527. Renan Santos

    34:23

    It changes.
  528. Renan Santos

    34:24

    For

    About: condition reelection and party transfers on public managers' performance

    We have to put mayors who meet the target.

    Why it was classified this way · 90% confidence Says 'Nós temos que botar prefeito que bata a meta' — direct defense of the policy.

  529. Renan Santos

    34:26

    If a mayor meets a target — like everyone here meets targets — the party gets resources and the mayor can participate in re-election.
  530. Renan Santos

    34:32

    For

    About: condition reelection and party transfers on public managers' performance

    If he didn't meet the target, the party doesn't get any money and the mayor becomes ineligible for eight years.

    Why it was classified this way · 90% confidence Details a sanction: the party does not receive funds and the mayor is ineligible for eight years.

  531. Renan Santos

    34:38

    He's out of the political game.
  532. Renan Santos

    34:40

    I think it's fair, isn't it?
  533. Renan Santos

    34:41

    This is the political reform we want to do.
  534. Renan Santos

    34:42

    This also answers you.
  535. Renan Santos

    34:44

    How to change the system?
  536. Renan Santos

    34:46

    For

    About: implement targets and periodic monitoring in state secretariats

    By passing a reform like this, the system changes completely.

    Why it was classified this way · 88% confidence Argues the State should be 'governed like a company' with targets.

  537. Renan Santos

    34:49

    For

    About: implement targets and periodic monitoring in state secretariats

    The State begins to be governed like a company, with targets, objectives and punishment.

    Why it was classified this way · 88% confidence Repeats explicit support for public management based on targets and punishments.

  538. Renan Santos

    34:54

    Neutral

    About: combat corruption in parliamentary amendments and public contracts

    Because today, you go to many places in Brazil, mayors don't meet any targets, they steal money through amendments, against the population, there are some toadies who hang around them.

    Why it was classified this way · 80% confidence Reports and criticizes misappropriation of funds by local officials.

  539. Renan Santos

    35:04

    Yeah, the man is good.
  540. Renan Santos

    35:05

    You must have seen those guys on motorcycles behind the body.
  541. Renan Santos

    35:09

    They get re-elected and people don't even care that their lives don't improve.
  542. Renan Santos

    35:13

    Doing this, no.
  543. Renan Santos

    35:14

    Is there the criterion?
  544. Renan Santos

    35:15

    Is there the target?
  545. Renan Santos

    35:16

    It's clear to everyone.
  546. Renan Santos

    35:17

    People will even know how to vote.
  547. Renan Santos

    35:19

    For

    About: condition reelection and party transfers on public managers' performance

    And if the guy lost his political rights, he doesn't run.

    Why it was classified this way · 88% confidence States a direct consequence: 'se perdeu o direito político, ele não concorre'.

  548. Renan Santos

    35:23

    For

    About: implement a performance-based political reform

    This is my political reform project.

    Why it was classified this way · 90% confidence Declares 'Esse é o meu projeto de reforma política' — claim of a proposal.

  549. Renan Santos

    35:25

    I loved the chat.
  550. Renan Santos

    35:26

    I loved the quality of the questions.
  551. Renan Santos

    35:28

    Excellent questions.
  552. Renan Santos

    35:30

    And what I keep saying.
  553. Renan Santos

    35:32

    I hope I have been as honest as possible with you.
  554. Renan Santos

    35:35

    Don't come here promising paradise, because whoever promises paradise is going to deceive you.
  555. Renan Santos

    35:39

    A good politician is one who sometimes tells you what you don't want to hear.
  556. Renan Santos

    35:43

    Every good leader, in anything in life — and at work too — is like that. You must have your department heads, and the department head can sometimes be annoying, but it's to meet the target and in the end it's for the best.
  557. Renan Santos

    35:52

    A good leader says the things people don't want to hear.
  558. Renan Santos

    35:56

    And also sometimes says what needs to be said.
  559. Renan Santos

    35:58

    But never trust, never trust the leader who only says what you want to hear, who wants to keep you happy.
  560. Renan Santos

    36:05

    That person is taking advantage of you at some point, because it's impossible in any human relationship to agree with someone all the time, isn't it?
  561. Renan Santos

    36:12

    It's impossible.
  562. Renan Santos

    36:13

    So, what I'm proposing is something pretty crazy.
  563. Renan Santos

    36:15

    I'm going on TV, I'm going to say these same things, I'm going to lose the votes of a bunch of people, but I'll also win others because I'm telling the truth.
  564. Renan Santos

    36:22

    And at some point in this country, full of liars, fake people, with scumbag politicians, scumbag artists, scumbag singers, with organized crime, at some point someone telling the truth will work.
  565. Renan Santos

    36:33

    That's what I'm trying, that's what this guy is trying.
  566. Renan Santos

    36:36

    And for me it's a gigantic honor to be here with you.
  567. Renan Santos

    36:39

    A huge honor.
  568. Renan Santos

    36:40

    I'm going back to São Paulo super happy.
  569. Renan Santos

    36:41

    Right after that I'm going to Maranhão.
  570. Renan Santos

    36:42

    I'm going to say these same things in Maranhão.
  571. Renan Santos

    36:44

    Hope they don't kill me, because the Comando Vermelho is after us.
  572. Renan Santos

    36:47

    The PCC is after us.
  573. Renan Santos

    36:48

    Fuck it.
  574. Renan Santos

    36:50

    Better to die saying you believe than to live like a coward.
  575. Renan Santos

    36:55

    And I don't want to live like a coward.
  576. Renan Santos

    36:57

    Thank you very much, my friends.

AI classification from the transcript of a public video. See the Methodology