Nikolas Ferreira: I have no doubt that if agribusiness stops, Brazil stops, and you can be sure that it is this kind of demand we've been looking at to help not only southern Minas, but all of Minas Gerais.
Desconhecido: Olívio, I want to thank you because you are not a deputy only of the capitals.
You are in a town today with fewer than 6,000 inhabitants, in the interior of Minas Gerais, visiting a small farmer's project, in this case with Matheus and his family here.
Desconhecido: So, I only have to thank you; it's a sign that you think of everyone, both the big and the small.
Desconhecido: As you said, more than 70% of Brazil's food comes from small producers; they are the ones who drive Brazilian agriculture.