Julio Bravo

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From our stable. I think now is the time that you're returning your investment for all the investment technology you did back in the 60s, 70s, the 80s, the 90s, and then you start to export that, right? And it was the interaction between colleges and private sector here, it's really cool. We don't have anything close to that.

From our stable. I think now is the time that you're returning your investment for all the investment technology you did back in the 60s, 70s, the 80s, the 90s, and then you start to export that, right? And it was the interaction between colleges and private sector here, it's really cool. We don't have anything close to that.

From our stable. I think now is the time that you're returning your investment for all the investment technology you did back in the 60s, 70s, the 80s, the 90s, and then you start to export that, right? And it was the interaction between colleges and private sector here, it's really cool. We don't have anything close to that.

And again, I don't want to compare Brazil to United States because there is no comparison. We were colonized by Portugal, Portuguese. So Pedro Alvarez Cabral founded Brazil in 1500. Christopher Columbus arrived here in 1500. 1492, eight years difference. And why are we so different? Colonization. So we can go back and do a whole podcast about that. Ken, I would love to do that.

And again, I don't want to compare Brazil to United States because there is no comparison. We were colonized by Portugal, Portuguese. So Pedro Alvarez Cabral founded Brazil in 1500. Christopher Columbus arrived here in 1500. 1492, eight years difference. And why are we so different? Colonization. So we can go back and do a whole podcast about that. Ken, I would love to do that.

And again, I don't want to compare Brazil to United States because there is no comparison. We were colonized by Portugal, Portuguese. So Pedro Alvarez Cabral founded Brazil in 1500. Christopher Columbus arrived here in 1500. 1492, eight years difference. And why are we so different? Colonization. So we can go back and do a whole podcast about that. Ken, I would love to do that.

Like you're saying, the size of territory of Brazil, and we're the only one that speaks Portuguese. All the rest speak Spanish. Right? And we have different accents. Like if you go to Rio Grande do Sul, it's like going to Texas. People talk really strong. Yeah. And then you go to Mato Grosso, people talk like a Missouri type of accent. Sure. Right? Does anyone get up into like a Canadian accent?

Like you're saying, the size of territory of Brazil, and we're the only one that speaks Portuguese. All the rest speak Spanish. Right? And we have different accents. Like if you go to Rio Grande do Sul, it's like going to Texas. People talk really strong. Yeah. And then you go to Mato Grosso, people talk like a Missouri type of accent. Sure. Right? Does anyone get up into like a Canadian accent?

Like you're saying, the size of territory of Brazil, and we're the only one that speaks Portuguese. All the rest speak Spanish. Right? And we have different accents. Like if you go to Rio Grande do Sul, it's like going to Texas. People talk really strong. Yeah. And then you go to Mato Grosso, people talk like a Missouri type of accent. Sure. Right? Does anyone get up into like a Canadian accent?

Yeah, but to your point, let's talk about Canada. If you zoom out this map and you're going to see Canada, United States, Central America, and South America, those four places in Americas, let's put Americas united by farming. All of those guys together, they probably produce 50% of the world's food. Mm-hmm.

Yeah, but to your point, let's talk about Canada. If you zoom out this map and you're going to see Canada, United States, Central America, and South America, those four places in Americas, let's put Americas united by farming. All of those guys together, they probably produce 50% of the world's food. Mm-hmm.

Yeah, but to your point, let's talk about Canada. If you zoom out this map and you're going to see Canada, United States, Central America, and South America, those four places in Americas, let's put Americas united by farming. All of those guys together, they probably produce 50% of the world's food. Mm-hmm.

Right, but what about those South Africans guys here? So that's what I thought. That's kind of my thing here. We are very Americanized in a way, so we use a lot of technology in the States. So from the States in Brazil, and we were able to develop this beautiful country with all this U.S. technology and partnerships.

Right, but what about those South Africans guys here? So that's what I thought. That's kind of my thing here. We are very Americanized in a way, so we use a lot of technology in the States. So from the States in Brazil, and we were able to develop this beautiful country with all this U.S. technology and partnerships.

Right, but what about those South Africans guys here? So that's what I thought. That's kind of my thing here. We are very Americanized in a way, so we use a lot of technology in the States. So from the States in Brazil, and we were able to develop this beautiful country with all this U.S. technology and partnerships.

And of course we have Embrapa, which is a state level, like USDA of Brazil, that they did an insane work back in the 60s when Alison Paulinelli founded Embrapa, and he sent out students from colleges to visit the world and bring back technology to Brazil. So that's kind of how it started back in the 60s and the 70s of Brazil. But in the 70s, Brazil has 70 million people.

And of course we have Embrapa, which is a state level, like USDA of Brazil, that they did an insane work back in the 60s when Alison Paulinelli founded Embrapa, and he sent out students from colleges to visit the world and bring back technology to Brazil. So that's kind of how it started back in the 60s and the 70s of Brazil. But in the 70s, Brazil has 70 million people.