The Diada, the amnesty and some details to retain

Is it possible that the same Supreme Court judges who have delayed the implementation deadlines of the amnesty law as much as they could will soon agree to it, seeing the more than likely decision of the Constitutional Court, with its considered “progressive majority”?I have asked two of the directly affected politicians. To give you an idea of the level of skepticism, one replied: “We should expect nothing from the Supreme Court, and for the court to end up revoking its own decisions, the Constitutional Court would have to be very forceful in its ruling, and it is not so clear that it will be that way”. And the other was more ironic: “For some time now, I have been playing Saint Thomas, and if I don’t see it, I don’t believe it”.The level of political speculation about the possibility that the amnesty is approaching is endless, and there are reasons aplenty. One of the most widespread is that prison and the nine years of disqualifications and exile have already been a considerable punishment and (this is the good one) that if the judges lift the arrest warrant for Puigdemont and the president in exile crosses the border, the main one harmed would be Pedro Sánchez (“Traitor!”) and it would facilitate Feijóo’s post-election siren calls to Junts. There are also those who are sure that once Puigdemont is in Catalonia, the justice system will seek to prosecute him for some other deed.Nothing is known about Puigdemont's plans because, tired of leaks, he has self-imposed a silenzio stampa. For those who think that, in any case, it is already a page turned, perhaps they should consider that in such a volatile situation everything that happens will have importance. The good note of the independence movement in this National Day is a detail to keep in mind. And how the Government gets out of the management it has stalled, too.