A flag cream

Bad day for my fifty best friends and I, who believe that, for example, if the Constitutional Court overturns the energy poverty decree, we have the right, for example, to warm ourselves by burning a book. For example, the Constitution, which says that all Spaniards have the right to decent housing. For example. In the case of my fifty best friends and I, and always thinking of the beloved dear ones of Vox, the Constitution allows burning the Constitution. Donald Trump has threatened anyone who burns the American flag with a year in prison. It was a flag that had traditionally been allowed to burn, to the point that some copies are now sold as fireproof.

Anyone who burns a flag, or a sacred book, is making a symbolic gesture. Like spitting on a grave, kissing feet, raising the middle finger, making a sausage, doing the rain dance, beating your chest in pain. You can make obscene, offensive, loving, or warlike gestures. And the leaders of countries, of course, can decree, ban, and censor.

The fact that burning the flame-resistant flag costs you a year in prison shows that there are many people who want to burn it. Who want to commit this symbolic gesture against it. Donald Trump surely equates the flag with himself. He "is" America. If someone burns the flag, they burn him. Therefore, in jail. Any authoritarian leader who is somewhat grand and slightly pumpkin-like can do it. But they must be very careful. When you ban, decree, or censor, when you repress, you have no interest in being seen as a fool. Not a fool, please. As stupid as you want, but a fool, never.