The shopping officer, by Begoña Gómez Urzaiz

The impression that American press is reading these weeks is that of journalists trying to shrink the effects of a tsunami with beach cubes. Given the magnitude of what is happening, a tyrant and his cut of mindlessness disassembling the rule of law and playing to see how many vulnerable groups can run over in one day and how they can do it in the most mourning and offensive way, a reporter appears, behind, a reporter with his techladito trying to count it on the rules and modes of before, as if that were a normal government and their actions were ordinary.

Workers of the Agency for International Development (USAID) dismissed by the Trump Chip Somodevilla/Getty Images administration some of the most valuable pieces that are published, and that will be used to testify to the collapse, are those dedicated to the profiles of the officials who lose their work these days at the hands of Elon Musk’s chainsier. Politico has written about the researcher who worked (no longer) in a project to reduce road deaths, about a thousand people who will no longer work in national parks, experts in special needs who will no longer have anything to do in the decimated department of education. It is natural that populisms, with or without chainsaw, encourage such an entrenched idea The Washington Post has been interviewing newly fired officials asking what they did. Jared Blockus, 30, attended army veterans, something that can touch the fiber of the most Trumpist. Neesha regmi, 33, investigated geomagnetic storms; Erin Williamson, 46, helped farmers benefit from state aid that will also disappear. It hurts even more to read it in that newspaper that is turning its opinion section into a Trump propaganda body by decision of its owner, Jeff Bezos, who does not want to lose his privileged position in the Tecnobros gang that surrounds the president. Read also Begoña Gómez Urzaiz hate to the official is one of those beliefs that are deeply rooted and work transversely. They occur in all countries (very specific, in this) and among very diverse people. It is natural, then, that populisms encourage that string, with chainsaw or without it, that already nests in the pack of deep values ​​of many voters. Those people who always suspect that a public worker is dedicated, from signs until he leaves, to waste their taxes with a mixture of laziness and incompetence.

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