Should the leaders of the Process set up a haberdashery?

Revealing cover piece in theAbc"The independence movement relocates the leaders of the Process." The article explains that "political parties, foundations, and institutions" shelter the protagonists of the 1-O referendum "despite them being fugitives from justice or having served time in prison." It's diabolically logical. If someone has served their sentence—and we're not even going into the nature and justice of the imposed punishment—why shouldn't they be able to freely practice their field of expertise? Perhaps they should set up a haberdashery? Furthermore, alleged relocations are a piece of cake dipped in oil. Quim Forn is said to be a member of Òmnium and a legal consultant at MediaPro. Meritxell Serret is explained as "away from the media spotlight, but linked to ERC." And Dolors Bassa is retired but remains a member of the Republicans. Jordi Turull is mentioned as being secretary general of Junts, which is unclear as to what outrage this should provoke.

What's interesting is that the article notes that, on the so-called constitutionalist side, none of the leaders of that time "remain in the political forefront or have simply abandoned it," and mentions Miquel Iceta, Inés Arrimadas, Joan Coscubiela, Xavier García Albiol, and Alícia Sánchez-Camacho. If being mayor of Badalona isn't political forefront... Or if being Spain's permanent ambassador to UNESCO doesn't count as a relocation... Once again, the cavern calls for the humiliation of the leaders of the Process beyond their judicial sentence and fuels the reader's indignation. They want the shame to outlive them, like the protagonist ofThe Process, but not from Catalonia, but from Kafka. It's not enough for them to have condemned them; they also want them humiliated and repudiated. Or, to put it more clearly, they want them captive and disarmed.