Kim Kataguiri: The government assumed about 30% of GDP.
Kim Kataguiri: The tax burden is leaving the country with more than 32%, so I don't think for these reasons the country will go with Lula.
Regarding Renan Santos, Renan managed to build a national political movement that is already 12 years old, organize the largest demonstrations in the country's history during President Dilma Rousseff's impeachment, a movement that is present in all states of the federation, that has already elected councilors, state deputies, me... as a federal deputy, and that managed to build a political party. Building a party is like running a large company's operation, because you need — we collected signatures in all states of the federation, hundreds of collectors, a production line to gather the signatures, send the signatures specifically to the registry office where that voter votes, make copies of those signatures, organize and develop our own software that we made.
Kim Kataguiri: A large part of our team — I'd say about half of the party's team — is made up of programmers; we innovated in that signature collection by collecting the physical forms but having software to match the person's information with the TSE system, which made us have the smallest loss of signatures due to data mismatches in the history of all political parties. And it's not easy to set up a party, the only party set up under this stricter electoral legislation. Take as an example the former President of the Republic, Jair Bolsonaro, who with the president's pen in hand, with the president's spotlight, with the microphones the president has, with a horde of fanatical followers, still couldn't even get past the collection phase.
Kim Kataguiri: past the signature collection, he didn't even reach delivering them to the registry offices, much less the TSE's judgment.