It is no wonder that the Greek party Syriza and the former lehendakari Tsipras have not been seen or heard at all in this campaign, despite, I believe, the Greek experience. Deliberately forgotten to the people, but very present in the campaign designs. Remember the programme presented by Tsipras and the elections won: how both the European Union (EU) and the ultraliberal economic experts of the International Monetary Fund were established. Tsipras was humiliated, he was unable to resist, they took Greece to the disaster and in the forthcoming elections they defeated precisely the people’s chastisers. Yes, some of those scholars later recognized that they had narrowed Greece too much, but they did nothing to diminish its dimensions.

In the geography of bull's skin, neither the state parties nor the opinion leaders have remembered the Greek case. It is understandable that neither the United Can (UP) nor More Country (MP) mention anything: everyone else could take advantage of the Greek experience to bring the options from the left to the disaster. For other reasons, the other candidates have forgotten the humiliation of Syriza. The ultraliberals, who have focused their campaign on Spanish nationalism, would not have liked to cite the chains of these external powers over Greater Spain. Almost the same for PSOE: Sánchez has mentioned it only once and paused in such a way, revealing the fear of the CEOE if a leftist government with UPs was completed.

The lack of mention in the mainstream media has highlighted the commitment of these mass-media: turning the myth of the fourth power around the river, demonstrating that it is only the fourth arm of the only power (the IBEX).

Expected in the elections: The PSOE, once again incapable on its own, will have to choose, if no new elections are held, with whom to meet. Or with the PP, as mandated by the CEOE, the Grand Coalition changes the electoral system, places the hardest beams to bipartisanship, maintains the laws of PP, continues to develop an ultraliberal economy, so that the autonomic competencies become insignificant… Or it faces Syriza syndrome.

Until it goes back to Greater Spain affected by this syndrome, trying to move on to the history of Sánchez. And he is on his way to achieving this, although not precisely the story he has dreamed of with his pride, if he does not dare to confront the syndrome. Meanwhile, Navarre, Oh, Navarre, what you're going to choose.