Despite everything, I don't entirely agree with the FSO. Mandatory expenses: rent, taxes, insurance (health, liability, etc.), and food are much higher than that. Rent should not exceed 20 to 22% of net salary. Taxes are calculated at approximately 18 to 20% of our net salary. Mandatory insurance: health, liability, represents approximately 15 to 18% of net salary.

So we're at approximately 58% of net salary. We haven't eaten, haven't bought any clothes and no leisure activities. Haven't yet paid our health insurance deductibles. In my example, this is a minimum. Add a few extra percent, especially for rent, and you'll see that the 100% pie is quickly reached. It's normal for families with low to average incomes to be in a catastrophic financial situation.

The problem is not so much wealth itself, but that at the top of the country, there are politicians who are completely out of touch, disconnected from the daily reality of citizens' lives, and who not only are increasingly distancing themselves from them, but are beginning to show contempt towards them.

Since 2020, it's all about international affairs and the EU, while national issues are neglected, except when it comes to complaining about empty coffers in order to extort and impoverish the people.

We live in Scrooge McDuck's country, and both on the right and the left, the sense of reality has been completely lost, and the protection of citizens against speculators of all kinds has become non-existent.

As for democracy, it's going down the drain, between postponed votes and increasingly biased subjects.

A government that neglects its population will inexorably slide towards the far right, as we can see with neighbouring countries, and this never bodes well.