Sistema de Enseñanza

Sin Dios's song "Sistema de Enseñanza" is a powerful critique of the traditional educational system. The lyrics express a deep dissatisfaction with the way education is structured, portraying it as a form of domestication that stifles creativity and critical thinking. From a young age, children are subjected to a system of rewards and punishments, which the band equates to a form of control rather than genuine learning. The brief moments of freedom, like recess, are overshadowed by long hours of discipline, suggesting that the system prioritizes obedience over intellectual growth.

The song goes on to describe schools and universities as prisons where students learn little of real value. The emphasis on exams and standardized testing is criticized for being something that students quickly forget, highlighting the superficial nature of such assessments. The call to burn down schools and universities is a metaphor for a radical overhaul of the educational system, advocating for a complete rejection of the current methods and structures.

Sin Dios also addresses the broader societal implications of the educational system. They argue that the system is designed to produce submissive individuals who do not question authority and conform to societal norms. The content taught is described as manipulated, and the faculty as mediocre, further emphasizing the band's belief that the system is fundamentally flawed. The song's repeated calls to burn down the educational institutions symbolize a desire to dismantle the bourgeois system of education and replace it with one that truly stimulates learning and critical thinking.