Kim Kataguiri: But we are in the 21st century and in the 21st century the market is all of us, including you, Senator Requião. And there is nothing undemocratic about that. On the contrary, in the market people choose the products they want, just as in a democracy they choose the politicians they want. And in this case they did not want to reelect you. And that does not mean that democracy is at risk. It does not mean the new government will govern against the population. It does not mean the new bench in the National Congress is anti-democratic. It only means that the people of Paraná no longer feel represented by you.
Kim Kataguiri: You lost in the free market of politics, also known as democracy. There is absolutely nothing undemocratic about you not being reelected and right-wing figures like me, like Joyce Hasselman, whom you...
mentioned in your speech, being elected. It only means that you no longer represent, or rather, represent what is worst and most backward in Brazilian politics and precisely for that reason you were rejected so eloquently at the ballot box. There is absolutely nothing...
Kim Kataguiri: wrong with you governing with the market in mind, because governing with the market in mind means governing with people in mind.
Kim Kataguiri: The last governments didn't think about the market, they thought about their own navels. Governments, including ones that you defended very vehemently, right? The so-called innocent president, Dilma, Lula, etc. Those folks — Dilma, very likely, sooner or later should be in jail, and Lula already imprisoned. Those people, yes, only worried about their own navels, only worried about doing the only "reforms." They complain so much: "Ah, new governments want to do tax reform, pension reform, review of the Federative Pact." The only "reforms" the PT governments that you, Senator Requião, managed to defend and implement were the renovations of the Atibaia site and of the Triplex. So it's absurd to say, "oh, poor me, because I lost the election."