Rebatendo jornalistas em entrevista AO VIVO

Summary

The transcript covers an interview with Brazilian deputy Kim Kataguiri, a right-wing politician running for mayor of São Paulo. He discusses his policy positions on issues like public security, drug addiction, homelessness, and education. Kataguiri criticizes the current mayor's record and leftist ideology. He advocates zero tolerance policing, compulsory rehab for crack addicts, updated social registries to reduce extreme poverty, and opposing 'gender ideology' in schools.

Takeaways

• 😀 Deputy Fábio Piperno is running for Mayor of São Paulo with support from national and state União Brasil party leaders
• 😊 Piperno wants to take a hardline approach to crime in São Paulo, including giving municipal police more authority
• 🤔 Piperno criticized current Mayor Ricardo Nunes for poor management across all city services
• 😠 Piperno wants to combat drug abuse through compulsory rehabilitation and new medical treatments
• 😎 Piperno helped lead protests against former President Dilma Rousseff and the Workers' Party
• 🧐 Piperno believes providing subsidies to transport companies has led to poor service quality
• 😡 Piperno opposes teaching gender ideology in São Paulo's schools
• 🤨 Piperno wants to attract right-wing Bolsonaro supporters by touting his conservative credentials
• 😀 Piperno claims to have saved over R$170 billion in public money through legislative action
• 😃 If elected, Piperno plans major reforms to housing, health, education, and social welfare in São Paulo

Q & A

What are the main security issues facing São Paulo?

São Paulo has seen record levels of theft and robbery in recent years. The city has become more violent and unsafe due to a lack of public policies, firmness in fighting disorganized and organized crime, and an overall sense that the city has been abandoned and is dominated by criminals.

What does the candidate propose to address security issues in São Paulo?

Proposals include zero tolerance policies, declaring war on organized crime, increasing municipal police patrols and authority, using facial recognition technology, and taking an aggressive stance against criminals.

What does the candidate think should be done about Cracolândia?

Proposals for Cracolândia include providing a vaccine against crack cocaine, forcibly committing addicted individuals to rehabilitation programs, using multidisciplinary healthcare teams, and integrating social assistance programs to help people transition off the streets.

How does the candidate plan to gain the support of right-wing voters?

The candidate argues his political trajectory demonstrating opposition to left-wing parties like PT shows his credentials as a true right-wing candidate, unlike the current mayor who admits to not being right-wing.

What critiques does the candidate level against the current mayor?

Critiques include poor management across all sectors, lack of infrastructure improvements, rampant insecurity, and adopting socially left-wing policies in schools contrary to conservative values.

How does the candidate plan to reform the public transportation system?

Proposals include breaking up the monopoly among a few providers, separating vehicle ownership from service contracts, and requiring basic service quality improvements like air conditioning, USB chargers, and WiFi.

What is the candidate's view on providing free public transit on Sundays?

The candidate argues that without systemic reforms to increase competition and service quality, free transit alone will simply transfer more public money to the current poor providers without improving outcomes.

How does the candidate view using body cameras for police?

He argues body cameras should help officers fight crime through facial recognition, not punish them. He proposes using the cameras specifically for the municipal police he aims to empower.

What accomplishments does the candidate cite from his time in Congress?

Accomplishments highlighted include having 50+ approved bills, saving over R$170 billion reais in public money, and being named most productive congressman by an independent legislative consultancy.

How does the candidate counter arguments he is just an opposition figure?

The candidate argues his proposals demonstrate legitimate policy plans across areas like health, education, and housing. He contrasts this with opponents who simply call for generic improvements without specifics.