This book is a glimpse of that period of neoliberal hegemony, its crisis and collapse, through the prism of the anarchist newspaper En la calle, which published 61 issues between 1997 and 2007. On the street he was born, grew up and developed his journalistic experience in muddy waters, from the second presidency of Carlos Menem to that of Néstor Kirchner. Ten years that tested the difficulties of anarchism and allowed to develop some of its benefits. Going through these articles will transport us to a country shaped by greed, harassed by bankers, prostrated by the interests of multinationals, repressive, indolent and hostile. On the street it was thought of as a newspaper of agitation and information. It oscillated between the attempt to constitute a formal structure of anarchist ideological production, and the amateur passion of underground journalism. He was crossed, in most cases, by his participation in events that exceeded the libertarian framework.

Its promoters met by delivering the newspaper in hand in front of a protest at the Berazategui or Villa Gobernador Galvez police station, passing it in José C. Paz, in a lawsuit in front of a supermarket for Christmas. The scene of the conflict was the street, there he spent most of the day, there he loved, hoped, trusted. On the routes he also died. Although this is not that country, because in the middle there was a fracture that was called December 19 and 20, and from those turbulences it emerged as best it could, the reading of what is narrated here can still question the present.