Políticos Ratas

El Tri El Tri

A Scathing Critique of Corrupt Politicians

El Tri's song "Políticos Ratas" is a raw and unfiltered critique of political corruption. The lyrics are a direct attack on politicians who misuse public funds and engage in corrupt practices. The song opens with accusations of politicians wasting tax money and blaming each other while avoiding accountability. The repeated use of terms like "corruptos," "rateros," and "farsantes" underscores the deep disdain the band feels towards these figures, painting them as deceitful and fraudulent individuals who exploit their positions for personal gain.

The song also highlights the public exposure of these corrupt acts, particularly through media coverage. The phrase "le jalan mucho el cuello al ganso" is a colloquial expression implying that these politicians are overindulging in their corrupt activities. The lyrics suggest that their actions are so blatant that they are inevitably caught on camera, leading to public humiliation. This exposure is depicted as a form of poetic justice, where the politicians' own actions lead to their downfall.

El Tri doesn't hold back in expressing the frustration and anger felt by the public. The lyrics mention the exhaustion and anger of the people, who are fed up with the continuous deceit and theft by those in power. The song serves as a rallying cry for accountability and transparency, urging politicians to either change their ways or face the consequences of their actions. The raw language and vivid imagery used in the song reflect the band's punk rock roots and their commitment to social and political commentary.

Share on social media Share as link
  1. Triste Canción
  2. De todos modos Juan te llamas
  3. Cuando Tu No Estas
  4. La Triste Cancion De Amor
  5. Metro Balderas
  6. Pobre SoñAdor
  7. Caseta de cobro
  8. Encuentros Cercanos Del Tercer Sexo
  9. No Hay Pedo
  10. Revolucion 94
View all El Tri songs

Most popular topics in El Tri songs

Related artists

  1. Botellita de Jerez
    Botellita de Jerez
  2. Maldita Vecindad y los Hijos del 5to. Patio
    Maldita Vecindad y los Hijos del 5to. Patio
  3. Vilma Palma e Vampiros
    Vilma Palma e Vampiros
  4. Inspector
    Inspector
  5. Enrique Bunbury
    Enrique Bunbury
  6. Jaguares
    Jaguares
  7. Los Amantes De Lola
    Los Amantes De Lola
  8. La Ley
    La Ley