okay, jeremy bo luna, the syllabus said that this is going to be his task unifying, a divided nation. how can he achieve that when the country is more divided than ever? well, i think it's a challenge that's not only going to last 4 years or 8 years. it's a task for a generation to accomplish. and it's going to be very hard for lula to, to pacify the country in the context of very deep divisions along different lines. i think that in the case of brazil, in particular, race doesn't play as much as strong role as religion, for example, or, or class. because what we saw on sunday is it was a revolution undertaken by the middle classes that have been in franchise over the last couple of decades in brazil. lula has directed most of his social policies towards the poor in brazil, so that the middle class and even jericho christians, in particular have felt out of this framework out of this social protection network in brazil. so in the way, and i agreed systemic many think that both on i spoke on behalf of those who have no voice under the workers party administration. so it's going to be v