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Really sorry to bother you with that but I can't find the interview with Wolfram Anders interview 2018 about accountants in Brazil and Spain and i reaaaaallyyyyy want to send it to one friend who doesn't believe me what a obstacle is the bureaucracy ...for Brazil mide be the prise, for my country is the stoping force 😢
Brazil waking up and making big moves has been on everyone's bingo card since the 1970s. It still hasn't happened, and everyone is disappointed about it. In the same vein, people have been talking about Japan completely collapsing since the late 1990s, and again, it has still, somehow, not happened.
Their economic system was bad. They didn’t achieve much industrial progress, they implemented a lot of state intervention and manipulation in the economy, they didn’t have a free market, they depended on sale of resources instead of fostering a capitalist innovative economy…
@@t.n.h.ptheneohumanpatterna8334 China has huge problems, collapsing demographics, plenty of pollution, reliant on both importing of minerals and then exporting of products with no real blue water Navy to guarantee its shipments. Printing of its currency that even makes the U.S. look conservative. Corruption and a Communist dictator with tunnel vision. And it doesn't have an issue with picking on its neighbors claiming an entire sea.
I totally agree, but this is not a Brazilian problem, is a Latin American problem, they are stuck in the Cold War and stupid outdated ideologies. You can see it in Argentina and Venezuela too
As long as It can manage it’s natural resources. It would be nice if the developed countries could subsidize nationalizing the Amazon rain forest something like company’s paying a carbon tax to ensure no one disturbed the rainforest so Brazil doesn’t feel the pressure to utilize the land for agriculture and still gets revenue for it. Ideologically cool idea practically not gonna happen. Wish the best for their country and ecosystem though
Brazilian ex-pat here. Sadly it won’t. Brazil lost its demographic window in the last two decades and will become old way before it gets any richer. It now has a below replacement fertility rate for the first time and a deficit to GDP rate is similar to that of a developed nation. It managed to scape the hyperinflation of the 80s only to raise taxation enormously in the 90s. The commodities boom of the 2000s made politicians increase government spending like there would be no tomorrow. When the downturn arrived in the 2010s, the high ranking bureaucrats fought tooth and nail against any reform of government expenditure and even raised their own salaries and benefits while the population suffered with inflation not seem in decades. Brazil is a semi-elected managerial oligarchy right now, with a political / bureaucratic caste detached from the reality of their population (it has one of the largest salary ratio between public/private sector in the West). Brazil became too politically divided to elect a reformist candidate like it just happened in Argentina. And even if they did elect a Xavier Milei equivalent, the establishment is too much entrenched to be removed as quickly, it would take multiple successive terms to do it (and Latin American electorates aren’t famous for being patient and tend to flip after a couple of cycles). I am sad to say that Brazil’s future will never arrive and it will be crumble under the weight of its own state as it earns for a time when it could just coast on high commodities prices.
@@moneyobsessedand I didn’t even mention the enormous brain drain it is suffering. I believe that only China and England lost more millionaires to the US than Brazil in the last couple of years. And not just millionaires (mostly entrepreneurs): many highly trained professionals like engineers and doctors (the good ones at least) are leaving in droves.
@@moneyobsessedhum. UA-cam deleted my reply. Apparently it doesn’t like we speak about 🧠 drain… Anyway, it is losing engineers, doctors and financiers to the US in droves. And those are not your average professional, they are the cream of the crop: the most driven individuals, the researchers, those that went to top universities (back when admission was solely decided by your grades…). And don’t let me even start on entrepreneurs… in the last couple of years, 🇧🇷 only lost less millionaires to the 🇺🇸 than 🇨🇳 and 🇬🇧…
It might be controversial, but I don't think public salaries are too high in Brazil, but the private sector pays terribly. The highest ranking salary you can get in the public sector normally is somewhere less than 80,000 (when you deduct taxes) dollars annually, but 40,000 is already a gigantic salary. The private sector, on the other hand, pays at best 10,000 for someone with a good degree and recommendations. Only very old people and doctors can make the same amount as a high-ranking public sector employer can. It's also the case that Brazilians aren't good workers or business man, middle-class Brazilians have a lot of opportunities to do so, but they mostly spend their entire lives being paid by their parents to succeed, which leads to most liberal professions being filled with useless people.
@@freiervogel3440 I went to check this out(portal da transparência) and the government employs around 1 million people. JBS, the second employer in the country, employs around 150 thousand. I don't agree with sleepyjoe7518, but the government is indeed the largest employer in the country by far. In the other hand the percentage of people that work in the government in Brazil is lower than in the US.
No... I lived there for 10 years and I even own stock of Brazilian companies. Brazil is dysfunctional, its economy is unbalanced and inefficient, the government is incompetent and populism and corruption is what drives the voter's mind just like other Latin American countries. They are doing great precisely because of high margin commodities, the size of the arable land and China insane consumption of resources. But their foreign policy is horrible.... They were not able to handle the Haiti Peacekeeping mission and their alliance with the Venezuelan dictatorship has provoked the biggest refugee crisis in the continent. And I am not even mentioning the corruption schemes involved with Odebrecht that destroyed the stability of the region (especially in Peru and Venezuela) It's a great country in matters of culture and richness, but doomed by the lack of discipline and consistency of its population and the corrupt government (compared with the rest of Latin America, they are still good) Just as an example of the wasted potential... South Korea was poorer than Brazil in the 80s, but today South Korea has even a train bullet system, meanwhile in Brazil there is no railway that connects the two biggest Brazilian cities.
Bingo. A rule of law and a competitive business-friendly free market can do wonders. Brazil didn’t achieve much industrial progress, they implemented a lot of state intervention and manipulation in the economy, they didn’t have a free market, they depended on sale of resources instead of fostering a capitalist innovative economy…
@user-pvmdmtl The problem is that Brazilian capitalists don't care about innovation. Historically, Brazilian capital has always been concentrated in oligarchs who don't actually care about innovation. In fact, they fear it. The middle also has no wish to innovate, they just want to keep receiving their salaries and hate any form of change in efficiency that might hurt themselves.
@@HeitorS.-dh2wl oligarchs/old money who have favoritism with politicians HATE innovation and capitalism by the way. That’s why old money in USA hates Donald Trump and Elon Musk because they’re new money, and form a threat to their status quo because they’re either innovative (Musk), or support innovation and lowering taxes on the new entrepreneurs (Donald Trump). Old money don’t care about high taxes because it won’t hurt them and it would stop their new competitors.
@@HeitorS.-dh2wl Brazilian here. They don't care about inovation because this means investments and competition in international market. They will never do it because they can profit a HUGE AMOUNT overexploring working force with maximum profit inside Brazil. People forget how big Brazil is, so they can do it. We need socialism here, to equalize and put oligarchs under control first then we can go liberal after.
South america is still plagued by populist welfarism. Mexico was similar but their free trade deal with usa and china investing there to circumvent sanctions is making mexico manufacturing giant. I hope south america will focus more on their manufacturing and minerals
Brazil per capita dipped down to 9k in 2020 but they have again increased their per capita to 13k. If they grow like this for a few years then per capita wise they will become a developed country
0:00 what? so Nile Valley civilization which began in the interior of Africa and went on to dominate parts of the middle east, the Swahili civilization of east Africa which went on to dominate trade in the Indian Ocean, the empire of Axum (modern Ethiopia) which ended up controlling and colonizing the southern half of the Arabian peninsula, the Polynesian people who spread out from their tiny homeland in the Pacific and colonized the greatest maritime territory never existed? This video is 40 minutes long and you chose to open it with a massive historical error. UA-cam needs to start vetting content creators because this is just ridiculous.
As to the discussion of Brazil's courting of 'enemies' of the West I am reminded of Nelson Mandela's response to a question (by an American, obv) about why he met with and praised the leaders of Cuba, PLO, Libya etc: "one of the mistakes which some political analysts make is to think that their enemies should be our enemies". ua-cam.com/video/rkcbODygOV8/v-deo.html
Question I have is what does 'awaken' mean and why does Brazil need to? I'm guessing 'awaken' means becoming a world beating 'great' power contending in geopolitical contest. Historically, a great power arises out of generational struggle(s) against an existential threat which requires collective action by its population. Once the threat is resolved, the legacy (culture and traditions) of this struggle carries the nation into regional/world power status. However, Brazil does not face any existential threats from its neighbors or faraway foreign powers. So I don't see Brazil 'awakening' any time soon, though I cannot rule out possibility of a unique historical anomaly of Brazil 'awakening' without this external stimulus. The only thing I can think of that will push Brazilians into collective action in the near future is perhaps some kind of ecological disaster stemming from climate change. Only time will tell.
Brazil has three regions socially and economically distinct. South and South East are relatively developed with higher GDP and HDI and these characteristics led these states to pay more taxes to the federal government. The North East is lower in GDP and HDI and there are no navigable rivers that allows them to economically make trade to other parts of the country. Furthermore, it is separated from other parts of the country by a biome called Cerrado, the most biodiverse savanna on the planet but with a land very difficult for human beings. The last region is Amazon basin. The largest tropical forest on the planet and corresponds 48% of the whole country. Very low HDI and GDP and lacks in many basic aspects, for instance there are people that has no basic sanitation and no drinking water. All these three geographical regions make political desires from the population very different and it causes division in the parliament to make policies in pro of the country and also it is a trigger for populist politicians to get into power and make false promises to the people.
Not anytime soon. Anyone who lives there or is well versed in its politics, issues, etc. knows this. Much of this simply has TD w/the fact there’s little domestic desire to project power outside SA.
Brazil has rather geographical and topological drawbacks from becoming the "United States of South America" - Great Escarpment and the lack of navigable river systems fully under Brazilian territorial jurisdiction. Argentina is the only South American country with the same demographic and geographical endowments as the United States. Argentina has majority territorial control of the Paraná River system.
no, because the only thing brazil has to awaken to is the debt in incurred by urbanizing prior to industrializing so unfortunately it needs foreign investment in industrialization to achieve the value add of industrialization - in which case the benefits of those value adds will go to the investors , not to brazil brazil had its chance to industrialize, unfortunately squandered its one fair shot at developing the value add chain domestically
I hate to be that commneter but AKTUALLY ... there were states and city states in the area now known as the Amazon. This is a recent find about a decade old... but yeah there were states there until old world diseases wiped out 90% of the people. Early exploreres even mention seeing these cities. The rainfortest overtook them after the people died off so greatly. One other thing, it is a little known fact but the USA is far from a poential threat, in fact we are in a NATO like aliance called the RIo pact with them. At one time every state in the Americas was a part of it, for a long time Cuba was the only non member state.
this video should be call will Latin America became relevant once again? and the answer is no, no they will not, they are just stuck on the Cold War era, you can see it in their infrastructure, and culture
One of the most unequal communities on Earth!! Needs to spread wealth evenly and support Public Services! Most Politicians in central government are corrupt!!
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Really sorry to bother you with that but I can't find the interview with Wolfram Anders interview 2018 about accountants in Brazil and Spain and i reaaaaallyyyyy want to send it to one friend who doesn't believe me what a obstacle is the bureaucracy ...for Brazil mide be the prise, for my country is the stoping force 😢
Brazil waking up and making big moves has been on everyone's bingo card since the 1970s. It still hasn't happened, and everyone is disappointed about it. In the same vein, people have been talking about Japan completely collapsing since the late 1990s, and again, it has still, somehow, not happened.
Their economic system was bad. They didn’t achieve much industrial progress, they implemented a lot of state intervention and manipulation in the economy, they didn’t have a free market, they depended on sale of resources instead of fostering a capitalist innovative economy…
Now ppl are talking about China collapsing
@@johnnyissuper6955which will never happen China is here to stay 😊
Will see
@@t.n.h.ptheneohumanpatterna8334 China has huge problems, collapsing demographics, plenty of pollution, reliant on both importing of minerals and then exporting of products with no real blue water Navy to guarantee its shipments. Printing of its currency that even makes the U.S. look conservative. Corruption and a Communist dictator with tunnel vision. And it doesn't have an issue with picking on its neighbors claiming an entire sea.
Brazil reminds me of Italy, chronically stuck into outdated ideologies of the 20th century
I totally agree, but this is not a Brazilian problem, is a Latin American problem, they are stuck in the Cold War and stupid outdated ideologies. You can see it in Argentina and Venezuela too
Brazil feels more similar to Italy than to Portugal in many ways.
Otherwise they simply call it the Socialism of the 21th century 🤡
Also Greece.
Lmao brazil should change to the advanced western ideology, Neutral pronouns VS Racism against muslim people, such a advanced society.
As the old saying goes, Brazil is the country of the future, and it always will be
As long as It can manage it’s natural resources.
It would be nice if the developed countries could subsidize nationalizing the Amazon rain forest something like company’s paying a carbon tax to ensure no one disturbed the rainforest so Brazil doesn’t feel the pressure to utilize the land for agriculture and still gets revenue for it. Ideologically cool idea practically not gonna happen. Wish the best for their country and ecosystem though
brazil was created almost at the same time as the us, what are you even talking about in the first minute
The ultimate soft power for Brazil is that the people are just really hot
Brazil mentioned
Brazilian ex-pat here.
Sadly it won’t.
Brazil lost its demographic window in the last two decades and will become old way before it gets any richer. It now has a below replacement fertility rate for the first time and a deficit to GDP rate is similar to that of a developed nation.
It managed to scape the hyperinflation of the 80s only to raise taxation enormously in the 90s. The commodities boom of the 2000s made politicians increase government spending like there would be no tomorrow. When the downturn arrived in the 2010s, the high ranking bureaucrats fought tooth and nail against any reform of government expenditure and even raised their own salaries and benefits while the population suffered with inflation not seem in decades.
Brazil is a semi-elected managerial oligarchy right now, with a political / bureaucratic caste detached from the reality of their population (it has one of the largest salary ratio between public/private sector in the West).
Brazil became too politically divided to elect a reformist candidate like it just happened in Argentina. And even if they did elect a Xavier Milei equivalent, the establishment is too much entrenched to be removed as quickly, it would take multiple successive terms to do it (and Latin American electorates aren’t famous for being patient and tend to flip after a couple of cycles).
I am sad to say that Brazil’s future will never arrive and it will be crumble under the weight of its own state as it earns for a time when it could just coast on high commodities prices.
Demographics, education, freedoms to do are destinies
@@moneyobsessedand I didn’t even mention the enormous brain drain it is suffering. I believe that only China and England lost more millionaires to the US than Brazil in the last couple of years. And not just millionaires (mostly entrepreneurs): many highly trained professionals like engineers and doctors (the good ones at least) are leaving in droves.
@@moneyobsessedhum. UA-cam deleted my reply. Apparently it doesn’t like we speak about 🧠 drain…
Anyway, it is losing engineers, doctors and financiers to the US in droves. And those are not your average professional, they are the cream of the crop: the most driven individuals, the researchers, those that went to top universities (back when admission was solely decided by your grades…).
And don’t let me even start on entrepreneurs… in the last couple of years, 🇧🇷 only lost less millionaires to the 🇺🇸 than 🇨🇳 and 🇬🇧…
@@moneyobsessedYT keeps deleting my reply about 🧠 drain…
It might be controversial, but I don't think public salaries are too high in Brazil, but the private sector pays terribly. The highest ranking salary you can get in the public sector normally is somewhere less than 80,000 (when you deduct taxes) dollars annually, but 40,000 is already a gigantic salary. The private sector, on the other hand, pays at best 10,000 for someone with a good degree and recommendations. Only very old people and doctors can make the same amount as a high-ranking public sector employer can.
It's also the case that Brazilians aren't good workers or business man, middle-class Brazilians have a lot of opportunities to do so, but they mostly spend their entire lives being paid by their parents to succeed, which leads to most liberal professions being filled with useless people.
Brazil has the same elite since colonial times, everything that happens or not in Brazil is never a coincidence.
No. /End video
People have been talking about a sleeping Brazil forever. Its just an unrealistic dream.
Ah a new upload just as I open up UA-cam to find a video to fall asleep to.
Brazil cannot grow as long as the Brazilian state is the biggest employer in the land.
But it isn't lol
@@freiervogel3440 I went to check this out(portal da transparência) and the government employs around 1 million people. JBS, the second employer in the country, employs around 150 thousand. I don't agree with sleepyjoe7518, but the government is indeed the largest employer in the country by far. In the other hand the percentage of people that work in the government in Brazil is lower than in the US.
I'm brazilian. Brazil will NEVER take off.
No... I lived there for 10 years and I even own stock of Brazilian companies.
Brazil is dysfunctional, its economy is unbalanced and inefficient, the government is incompetent and populism and corruption is what drives the voter's mind just like other Latin American countries.
They are doing great precisely because of high margin commodities, the size of the arable land and China insane consumption of resources.
But their foreign policy is horrible.... They were not able to handle the Haiti Peacekeeping mission and their alliance with the Venezuelan dictatorship has provoked the biggest refugee crisis in the continent.
And I am not even mentioning the corruption schemes involved with Odebrecht that destroyed the stability of the region (especially in Peru and Venezuela)
It's a great country in matters of culture and richness, but doomed by the lack of discipline and consistency of its population and the corrupt government (compared with the rest of Latin America, they are still good)
Just as an example of the wasted potential... South Korea was poorer than Brazil in the 80s, but today South Korea has even a train bullet system, meanwhile in Brazil there is no railway that connects the two biggest Brazilian cities.
Bingo. A rule of law and a competitive business-friendly free market can do wonders.
Brazil didn’t achieve much industrial progress, they implemented a lot of state intervention and manipulation in the economy, they didn’t have a free market, they depended on sale of resources instead of fostering a capitalist innovative economy…
@user-pvmdmtl The problem is that Brazilian capitalists don't care about innovation. Historically, Brazilian capital has always been concentrated in oligarchs who don't actually care about innovation. In fact, they fear it. The middle also has no wish to innovate, they just want to keep receiving their salaries and hate any form of change in efficiency that might hurt themselves.
@@HeitorS.-dh2wl oligarchs/old money who have favoritism with politicians HATE innovation and capitalism by the way.
That’s why old money in USA hates Donald Trump and Elon Musk because they’re new money, and form a threat to their status quo because they’re either innovative (Musk), or support innovation and lowering taxes on the new entrepreneurs (Donald Trump).
Old money don’t care about high taxes because it won’t hurt them and it would stop their new competitors.
@@HeitorS.-dh2wl Brazilian here. They don't care about inovation because this means investments and competition in international market.
They will never do it because they can profit a HUGE AMOUNT overexploring working force with maximum profit inside Brazil. People forget how big Brazil is, so they can do it.
We need socialism here, to equalize and put oligarchs under control first then we can go liberal after.
South america is still plagued by populist welfarism. Mexico was similar but their free trade deal with usa and china investing there to circumvent sanctions is making mexico manufacturing giant. I hope south america will focus more on their manufacturing and minerals
This has been a speaking point sense the 1980s, just like fusion power it will always be 20 years away.
Brazil per capita dipped down to 9k in 2020 but they have again increased their per capita to 13k. If they grow like this for a few years then per capita wise they will become a developed country
0:00 what? so Nile Valley civilization which began in the interior of Africa and went on to dominate parts of the middle east, the Swahili civilization of east Africa which went on to dominate trade in the Indian Ocean, the empire of Axum (modern Ethiopia) which ended up controlling and colonizing the southern half of the Arabian peninsula, the Polynesian people who spread out from their tiny homeland in the Pacific and colonized the greatest maritime territory never existed? This video is 40 minutes long and you chose to open it with a massive historical error. UA-cam needs to start vetting content creators because this is just ridiculous.
As to the discussion of Brazil's courting of 'enemies' of the West I am reminded of Nelson Mandela's response to a question (by an American, obv) about why he met with and praised the leaders of Cuba, PLO, Libya etc: "one of the mistakes which some political analysts make is to think that their enemies should be our enemies". ua-cam.com/video/rkcbODygOV8/v-deo.html
If the super Brazilian was predicted to emerge, the united states will probably destroy its planet
wakey wakey
Question I have is what does 'awaken' mean and why does Brazil need to?
I'm guessing 'awaken' means becoming a world beating 'great' power contending in geopolitical contest.
Historically, a great power arises out of generational struggle(s) against an existential threat which requires collective action by its population. Once the threat is resolved, the legacy (culture and traditions) of this struggle carries the nation into regional/world power status.
However, Brazil does not face any existential threats from its neighbors or faraway foreign powers. So I don't see Brazil 'awakening' any time soon, though I cannot rule out possibility of a unique historical anomaly of Brazil 'awakening' without this external stimulus.
The only thing I can think of that will push Brazilians into collective action in the near future is perhaps some kind of ecological disaster stemming from climate change. Only time will tell.
First LIKE, then watch... thank you for keeping up the awesome work bro!
Watch several minutes and dislike.
The video is ridiculous.
Great piece. Brazil is the country of the future, and always will be.
No
Short answer: no
Long answer: nooooooo
@@MartelSays even longer answer: It could, but probably not.
As the famous quote goes, "Brazil is the country of the future, and always will be". So no, it won't.
They need to see if they can build a canal to connect the amazon, to the rio de la plata, to improve transport in the interior.
A mimir
Brazil has three regions socially and economically distinct. South and South East are relatively developed with higher GDP and HDI and these characteristics led these states to pay more taxes to the federal government. The North East is lower in GDP and HDI and there are no navigable rivers that allows them to economically make trade to other parts of the country. Furthermore, it is separated from other parts of the country by a biome called Cerrado, the most biodiverse savanna on the planet but with a land very difficult for human beings. The last region is Amazon basin. The largest tropical forest on the planet and corresponds 48% of the whole country. Very low HDI and GDP and lacks in many basic aspects, for instance there are people that has no basic sanitation and no drinking water. All these three geographical regions make political desires from the population very different and it causes division in the parliament to make policies in pro of the country and also it is a trigger for populist politicians to get into power and make false promises to the people.
Not anytime soon. Anyone who lives there or is well versed in its politics, issues, etc. knows this. Much of this simply has TD w/the fact there’s little domestic desire to project power outside SA.
Leaving a comment for Al Gore’s rhythm
If stop electing liberals/neoliberals yeah, the chinese experience proved a point.
no it full of brazilians
Brazil has rather geographical and topological drawbacks from becoming the "United States of South America" - Great Escarpment and the lack of navigable river systems fully under Brazilian territorial jurisdiction.
Argentina is the only South American country with the same demographic and geographical endowments as the United States. Argentina has majority territorial control of the Paraná River system.
yet.... compare them for the last century....
Definitely no.
25:02 His hand shake turned her into demon for 1 frame 😂
Time changes. Once powerful nations become weak and vice versa.
no, because the only thing brazil has to awaken to is the debt in incurred by urbanizing prior to industrializing
so unfortunately it needs foreign investment in industrialization to achieve the value add of industrialization - in which case the benefits of those value adds will go to the investors , not to brazil
brazil had its chance to industrialize, unfortunately squandered its one fair shot at developing the value add chain domestically
If it controlled the northern half of argentina, then it probably already would be.
Why?
The pass is pass this is 2024😮
What does it mean for "to be a sleep"? Is everyone in Brazil just narcoleptic? 😂😂😂
I hate to be that commneter but AKTUALLY ... there were states and city states in the area now known as the Amazon. This is a recent find about a decade old... but yeah there were states there until old world diseases wiped out 90% of the people. Early exploreres even mention seeing these cities. The rainfortest overtook them after the people died off so greatly. One other thing, it is a little known fact but the USA is far from a poential threat, in fact we are in a NATO like aliance called the RIo pact with them. At one time every state in the Americas was a part of it, for a long time Cuba was the only non member state.
Nah, it won't awaken. Brazil is like a giant in eternal slumber, occasionally waking up because it choked on its own saliva.
Bad video, you would do better to show WHY IT HASNT become a major power than speculating as to how it COULD become one
this video should be call will Latin America became relevant once again? and the answer is no, no they will not, they are just stuck on the Cold War era, you can see it in their infrastructure, and culture
toma
As a Brazilian, Brazil will never be a great power or superpower
It will. Long live Lula and the worker's party.
⚒
The Grippen is not fifth generation. It is not stealth.
Why do you lie?
it is stealth search about the saab electronic warfare.
I can think of a brazillion reasons it won't.
3 views in 5 seconds, y'all fell off
Brazil is NOT a Nation state!!! A Nation is a completly different thing! The whole new world is something alse!!!
One of the most unequal communities on Earth!! Needs to spread wealth evenly and support Public Services! Most Politicians in central government are corrupt!!
Forgot who said, something along the lines of "Only thing holding brazil from being great is the Brazilians themselves
Short answer: no
Long answer: no, it's a Latin American country
Entertaining video. Thanks for the hard work out put into this!
Corruption, corruption, corruption....
Short answer no..long answer, no
Well...no...not really.
With Lula or Bolsonaro type politics? i doubt it.