In a heated political climate, the article addresses recent intimidation tactics used against supporters of a referendum on justice in Italy. The author references the famous slogan from the past, 'God sees you, Stalin does not,' by updating it to 'God sees you, Gratteri does not!' This reflects the underlying issue of freedom and the current political discourse where criticism and fear tactics have become commonplace. The article argues for the importance of standing up against these intimidation tactics by suggesting a direct and bold campaign against the perceived threats to democracy.\n\nThe focal point of the piece is the actions of Nicola Gratteri, the chief prosecutor of Naples, who has made claims that anyone voting in favor of the referendum is corrupt or involved in organized crime. The author condemns this approach, indicating that such labels serve to create a climate of fear rather than fostering healthy political dialogue. By marking supporters as undesirable citizens, Gratteri undermines the democratic process and seeks to intimidate those who may advocate for change. This effort to paint a political disagreement as criminal behavior unsettlingly marries justice with intimidation.\n\nThe implications of this intimidation are serious, as it not only affects the immediate referendum but also has a chilling effect on public discourse and participation in democratic processes in Italy. The author advocates for a strong backlash against such rhetoric, emphasizing the necessity for open debates on justice reforms that reflect the will of the people without coercion. By calling for a cultural and political awakening, the piece aims to stir up resistance against fear-based politics and encourages solidarity among those fighting for liberty and reform.