Video transcript

allTV - Painel Haddad (26/08/2019) - Eugênio Bucci

328 statements · 1 politicians · August 26, 2019 · 32 min

Statements by Fernando Haddad. 328 transcribed statements, with topic and stance on the ones the analysis classified.

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328 statements

Full transcript of the video. Statements the analysis classified carry topic and stance.

  1. Fernando Haddad
    Today with journalist and USP professor Eugênio Gutt, former president of Rádio Brasa, current columnist for Estadão, author, among other works, of O Estado de Narciso and A Forma Bruta dos Protestos, both books published by Companhia das Letras.
  2. Fernando Haddad
    Good evening, Eugênio.
  3. Desconhecido

    Good evening, Fernando.
  4. Fernando Haddad
    What is the big difference between working for a privately owned company... and working for a public company, serving as a journalist in both?
  5. Fernando Haddad
    What's the main difference?
  6. Fernando Haddad
    If there is a difference.
  7. Desconhecido

    That's an extremely complicated question, because at Rádio Brás I was a journalist, but I did not see myself as exercising the function of a journalist.
  8. Desconhecido

    I was the company's president; I was an executive.
  9. Desconhecido

    Therefore, I did not... perform the duties of an editor or a journalist in the newsrooms.
  10. Desconhecido

    We had a very complex plan developed at ENAP, which is the National School of Public Administration, and we had specific plans, missions, for each program, for each station, and we had teams and journalists and editors.
  11. Desconhecido

    charged with carrying out the journalistic functions.
  12. Desconhecido

    I not only did not get involved in those functions—I did not do editing, I did not set the agenda, I did not dictate the agenda—but I also prevented people outside those functions, including from the government, from trying to interfere with those agendas.
  13. Desconhecido

    And, in part, I was successful.
  14. Desconhecido

    As an executive or as the company's president, I learned a lot, I repeat, it was a very good period of my life.
  15. Desconhecido

    I liked it, I took pleasure in that work, it fulfilled me, I felt I was applying the knowledge I had accumulated over my life.
  16. Fernando Haddad
    What do you expect from a journalist in those two positions?
  17. Fernando Haddad
    When you teach and someone asks you, look, is a journalist a journalist everywhere, or does he have to take certain precautions when he is in a public company that may be different—not saying better or worse—from when he works in a private company?
  18. Fernando Haddad
    Does the journalist's role, as such, from the point of view of the principles he must observe—the guidelines, the conduct—differ; does it change between the two?
  19. Desconhecido

    Is there a change between commercial newsrooms, among them, and in the government as well?
  20. Desconhecido

    This is very confusing in Brazil and I'll quickly explain why.
  21. Desconhecido

    If we are, for example, in Europe... in a company like the BBC, which is a public company, the journalist there performs a journalistic function with independence guaranteed by all the statutes and by the constitution of that organization and also by a custom that dates back to the first half of the twentieth century.
  22. Desconhecido

    It's an established culture.
  23. Desconhecido

    Almost 100 years.
  24. Desconhecido

    Yes, almost 100 years, an established culture of journalistic independence, editorial independence.
  25. Desconhecido

    In Brazil, we don't have that kind of thing.
  26. Desconhecido

    Going again abroad, if you take an example like the New York Times, or the magazine The Economist, or the BBC newsroom—the BBC newsrooms—the journalistic experience has a lot in common.
  27. Desconhecido

    Very uncommon.
  28. Desconhecido

    Very uncommon.
  29. Desconhecido

    Of course there are distinct marks, but the profession of journalist, in these cases, unfolds in one organization or another, whether it is public or private, in the pattern I'm talking about—BBC, The Economist or New York Times.
  30. Desconhecido

    it proceeds more or less along the same lines.
  31. Desconhecido

    In Brazil, we do not have a truly independent public communications company.
  32. Desconhecido

    So, they are very dependent, because they are not independent; they depend on the mood of those in power, the mood of those who hold positions in the executive.
  33. Desconhecido

    If they are more cultured, if they are more prepared, more civilized, in the best sense of the word, we have an environment more conducive to more intelligent, more critical content.
  34. Desconhecido

    If they are not, they run over, like a war tank, any principle that guides the profession of journalist.
  35. Desconhecido

    On the other hand, in the private sector, we also do not have independent newsrooms.
  36. Desconhecido

    There are very few newsrooms that we can say, in the Brazilian market, are technically independent.
  37. Desconhecido

    Technically independent.
  38. Desconhecido

    There are very few.
  39. Desconhecido

    What is 'technically independent'?
  40. Desconhecido

    They are companies that generate sufficient resources to finance an autonomous journalistic operation.
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