Julio Bravo

But that's Brazilian regulation. That's very government. Setting aside land. Land to safe, safe land to protect their environment. So it's like CRP. And that's the only thing that can get you in jail. If you cut a tree in Brazil, you're going to go to jail. Really? Oh, yeah. That the people don't play around. Real big tree huggers. Yeah.

But that's Brazilian regulation. That's very government. Setting aside land. Land to safe, safe land to protect their environment. So it's like CRP. And that's the only thing that can get you in jail. If you cut a tree in Brazil, you're going to go to jail. Really? Oh, yeah. That the people don't play around. Real big tree huggers. Yeah.

But that's Brazilian regulation. That's very government. Setting aside land. Land to safe, safe land to protect their environment. So it's like CRP. And that's the only thing that can get you in jail. If you cut a tree in Brazil, you're going to go to jail. Really? Oh, yeah. That the people don't play around. Real big tree huggers. Yeah.

That's kind of, you know, always have to be defending ourselves about that, right? That's kind of where it's tricky. And I hope politicals don't see that podcast, but we always defending ourselves about killing the Amazon. We actually, farmers are the only one attached with environment.

That's kind of, you know, always have to be defending ourselves about that, right? That's kind of where it's tricky. And I hope politicals don't see that podcast, but we always defending ourselves about killing the Amazon. We actually, farmers are the only one attached with environment.

That's kind of, you know, always have to be defending ourselves about that, right? That's kind of where it's tricky. And I hope politicals don't see that podcast, but we always defending ourselves about killing the Amazon. We actually, farmers are the only one attached with environment.

I mean, like they have to save up 80%, sometimes 50, 70% of their lands because they need to take care of the land somehow. And they're taking care of producing, right? So, yeah, we're not destroying Amazon. It's probably something else. But Amazon is so rich and a lot of stuff that people look to Amazon to create new vaccines or medicines or whatever.

I mean, like they have to save up 80%, sometimes 50, 70% of their lands because they need to take care of the land somehow. And they're taking care of producing, right? So, yeah, we're not destroying Amazon. It's probably something else. But Amazon is so rich and a lot of stuff that people look to Amazon to create new vaccines or medicines or whatever.

I mean, like they have to save up 80%, sometimes 50, 70% of their lands because they need to take care of the land somehow. And they're taking care of producing, right? So, yeah, we're not destroying Amazon. It's probably something else. But Amazon is so rich and a lot of stuff that people look to Amazon to create new vaccines or medicines or whatever.

How many hectares or acres? It's really depending on the state where you are. But Mato Grosso, I can give you numbers of Mato Grosso. And those are numbers that I saw on the Soybean Association call-up for Mato Grosso. They have another 10 million hectares. They can put up the converting pasture land.

How many hectares or acres? It's really depending on the state where you are. But Mato Grosso, I can give you numbers of Mato Grosso. And those are numbers that I saw on the Soybean Association call-up for Mato Grosso. They have another 10 million hectares. They can put up the converting pasture land.

How many hectares or acres? It's really depending on the state where you are. But Mato Grosso, I can give you numbers of Mato Grosso. And those are numbers that I saw on the Soybean Association call-up for Mato Grosso. They have another 10 million hectares. They can put up the converting pasture land.

If you put Mato Grosso and Iowa as a site, you have about the same population, about the same size of area. The only difference is Mato Grosso has double cropping. And there is another 10 million hectares that can be converted from pasture land to... So that would be like 25 million acres. Yeah, 24 million acres. I think it's 2.4, yeah. So that can be converted from pasture land to farm ground.

If you put Mato Grosso and Iowa as a site, you have about the same population, about the same size of area. The only difference is Mato Grosso has double cropping. And there is another 10 million hectares that can be converted from pasture land to... So that would be like 25 million acres. Yeah, 24 million acres. I think it's 2.4, yeah. So that can be converted from pasture land to farm ground.

If you put Mato Grosso and Iowa as a site, you have about the same population, about the same size of area. The only difference is Mato Grosso has double cropping. And there is another 10 million hectares that can be converted from pasture land to... So that would be like 25 million acres. Yeah, 24 million acres. I think it's 2.4, yeah. So that can be converted from pasture land to farm ground.

And then we do have lots of eucalyptus, which get our CI scores pretty high because we don't have natural gas, for example. So we use biomass to burn everything. So it's a really sustainable farming practice. And in Brazil, it's cool because it's a nonstop farming practice. Right? Because we can farm all year long because it's really, we have sun probably 300 days a year, right?

And then we do have lots of eucalyptus, which get our CI scores pretty high because we don't have natural gas, for example. So we use biomass to burn everything. So it's a really sustainable farming practice. And in Brazil, it's cool because it's a nonstop farming practice. Right? Because we can farm all year long because it's really, we have sun probably 300 days a year, right?

And then we do have lots of eucalyptus, which get our CI scores pretty high because we don't have natural gas, for example. So we use biomass to burn everything. So it's a really sustainable farming practice. And in Brazil, it's cool because it's a nonstop farming practice. Right? Because we can farm all year long because it's really, we have sun probably 300 days a year, right?

You can farm everywhere. You don't have winter. We don't have the winter. We do have winter in the south. It gets chilly like today, like 30, 35, 40 in the south of Brazil, but then we do winter crops in the wintertime. So we do wheat, canola, barley, and all those stuff in the south. And once you go up to Mato Grosso, that's kind of hot all year long, so...

You can farm everywhere. You don't have winter. We don't have the winter. We do have winter in the south. It gets chilly like today, like 30, 35, 40 in the south of Brazil, but then we do winter crops in the wintertime. So we do wheat, canola, barley, and all those stuff in the south. And once you go up to Mato Grosso, that's kind of hot all year long, so...