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.
And I'm talking not only about education, health, public safety, I'm talking about social housing, I'm talking about urban mobility, which are two relevant and important issues in large cities, as is the case of São Paulo and the metropolitan regions of São Paulo.
Simone Tebet: So, answering your question, I think, in this specific case, absolutely indifferent, because it is a project of civilizational regression, a project that does not engage with the real interests of the Brazilian population.
Desconhecido: When announcing your pre-candidacy to the Senate for São Paulo, you said that you received many votes in the state in 2022 and that you have greater acceptance.