A better citizen than a patriot. According to academic definitions, a citizen is “a person who is considered an active member of the state, has political rights and is subject to its laws” and “a patriot who loves his country deeply, works for it and takes risks”. Rights and duties are more socially binding than the homeland. Like pornography about sexual love, patriotism is more exhibitionistic. The citizen is legal and emotionally patriotic. There is more to show off and deception than rights and duties in love.
Some say that because of Rafael del Pino’s patriotism, Ferrovial should not move its corporate headquarters to the Netherlands. To justify Ferrovial’s legal and discretionary action, its advocates explain that this is how they look after the interests of international companies, and some use the excuse of standard communication error. No. Del Pino’s financial escape, which left the excrement of Spain’s lack of legal certainty, unacceptable to the majority of citizens and for the legion of poor patriots who distinguish between Spanish society and a society.
left behind Del Pino takes the social blame, though shame is harmless for those who can’t feel it. Vulnerability to this social suppressor makes the person freer and more liberal because the individual knows no boundaries in the group. Thus, he avoids shame and (as the patriots say) leaving a large country (without taxation for companies) to the Netherlands. Shame is social, and that is why it is said, “You should be ashamed.” It is a feeling of discomfort from making a fool of oneself in front of someone or fearing that someone else will do it. That is, discomfort with the fear of being ridiculous. Because the threat is laughter, the scoundrel’s maxim is “I’m hot, people laugh”. While Spain is a small part of Ferrovial’s business – internationalized by his work with the State – there will be ways to help Rafael del Pino stop being third in the Spanish millionaires ranking.