Impunes

Maldito's song 'Impunes' is a powerful and raw commentary on social and political issues, particularly focusing on the corruption and inequality prevalent in society. The lyrics paint a vivid picture of a world where the good are mocked, and the corrupt thrive. The artist uses strong language and vivid imagery to convey the frustration and anger felt by those who are marginalized and oppressed. The mention of 'gobernadores ladrones' (thieving governors) and 'libretas llenas de acciones' (notebooks full of actions) highlights the systemic corruption and the personal vendettas that plague the society he describes.

The song also delves into the personal struggles and resistance of the people. Maldito speaks from the perspective of someone from the lower strata of society, emphasizing the dignity and resilience of those who fight against oppression. The lines 'Soy extremista porque soy del extremo de abajo' (I am an extremist because I am from the bottom extreme) and 'Terrorismo no es lo mismo que ser digno en resistencia' (Terrorism is not the same as being dignified in resistance) underscore the artist's stance on the importance of standing up against injustice, even when labeled as extreme or radical.

Furthermore, 'Impunes' addresses the manipulation and deceit perpetuated by the media and those in power. The lyrics 'Y en la tele te dicen que llueve y suelen engañarte' (And on TV they tell you it's raining and usually deceive you) reflect the artist's skepticism towards mainstream narratives and the importance of questioning the information presented to the public. Maldito's refusal to glorify vices and his emphasis on dignity and resistance make 'Impunes' a compelling anthem for those who feel disenfranchised and seek to challenge the status quo.