Simone Tebet: What I can say, Nicolas, is that it's no use applying perfume or talking about cosmetics on a ticket that is empty of content.
Simone Tebet: It is no use having men or women, or only women or only men, when you have a government program that represents civilizational setbacks.
I'm not only talking about the economy, I'm talking about rights; I'm speaking in comparison to a government of the father, to which I had the opportunity, in the Federal Senate, to oppose practically from the beginning, for realizing what a sham it was, it was elected... and, upon taking the chair, proved to be absolutely oblivious to Brazil's real problems.
Simone Tebet: and, in my view, the son who is now a pre-candidate is following the same path.
Simone Tebet: So it is no use putting a woman on a major ticket to defend a project that does not defend — indeed, on the contrary, that rejects the rights of minorities, that has an agenda that does not engage with the agenda — and look who's speaking, someone from agribusiness like me — it does not engage with the sustainability agenda, that sees, in the economy, the presence of the State as the enemy, when in reality we don't have to discuss whether the State should be maximal or minimal; we have to find the necessary State, the size of the State must be what is necessary to serve, to provide excellent services to the Brazilian population.