Para Todos Todo

Dr. Krápula's song 'Para Todos Todo' is a powerful anthem that critiques the privatization and division of land and resources. The lyrics express frustration with the concept of private property and the arbitrary borders that separate people. The opening lines highlight the absurdity of land ownership, questioning who has the right to buy and sell land that should belong to everyone. The repetition of 'ya no puedo pasar ya no puedo hacer nada ahora todo es propiedad privada' underscores the feeling of helplessness and restriction imposed by these artificial boundaries.

The song also touches on the emotional and psychological impact of these divisions. The lines 'Si me paso las fronteras nacionales vuelvo demente y con lesiones personales' suggest that crossing national borders can lead to a loss of identity and personal harm. This sentiment is further emphasized by the statement 'que me devuelvan porque no soy de allá pero tampoco de acá,' indicating a sense of displacement and not belonging anywhere. Dr. Krápula uses these lyrics to highlight the absurdity and cruelty of national borders, which often serve to divide rather than unite people.

The chorus of the song is a rallying cry for unity and shared ownership. By declaring 'Este país es mio este país es tuyo y mio, el continente es mio el continente es tuyo y mio, este planeta es mio este planeta es tuyo y mio,' the band emphasizes that the Earth and its resources should belong to everyone, not just a privileged few. The final line, 'el universo no es de ellos el universo es tuyo y nuestro,' extends this idea to the entire universe, suggesting that the concept of ownership is fundamentally flawed. Dr. Krápula's 'Para Todos Todo' is a passionate plea for a more equitable and inclusive world, where resources are shared and everyone has a sense of belonging.