The article presents the title "The State is theirs, the people are the ones who pay," suggesting a critique of the appropriation of the State by political groups or elites. The text addresses the phenomenon of political polarization and the mutual accusations between political opponents.
The subtitle indicates that the author considers that accusing opponents of fascism is not enough to stop the growth of political extremes. The article also mentions the hypocrisy of denouncing others' scandals while protecting one's own, which according to the author contributes to the discrediting of politics.
The text appears to be an editorial reflection on the crisis of democracy and the way in which different sides of the political spectrum contribute to an environment of confrontation that benefits the extremes. The author warns that these practices do not solve the fundamental problem of the growth of extremist currents.




