We can't move but the variants of the coronavirus are everywhere and each country is generating a new one, as if they were competing at Eurovision. They can't stop competing even in this unfortunate situation. Meanwhile, here, in order to protect the population, not only are we invited to vote at the height of the pandemic but it will also be possible to break the local lockdown to go to rallies, which is so entertaining that when Netflix was invented someone said, "Are you sure? Do you think anyone will watch us, having election rallies?" And yet they did, at their peril. It worked out well for them by chance. As the saying goes, "you've got to risk it for a biscuit". Now the parties have backtracked, and only they will be able to move around. But, of course, when health is not what matters, someone has to protect democracy, as an individual citizen and the justice system did, which has accompanied former in his right and in the constant defense of the helpless. It's a pity that the courts have been less fair with Amparo Sena, the Renfe user who has received a fine of €800 as a reward for protesting with a pot for the regular delays of the trains. The repeal of the so-called gag law by the most progressive government in history arrives as late as trains and progress. Nor is justice sufficiently sympathetic to the neighbours who are evicted every day, and yet politicians insist that we stay at home. In this case they must want to demonstrate that there is a separation of powers and that each one goes so far their own way that they contradict each other out of an excess of honesty.