The article discusses the situation of Clara Brugada, the head of the Mexico City government, who is evidently troubled by how things are progressing in the capital. It references a well-known anecdote about a ruler who finds three envelopes in his office, each providing a different strategy for crisis management. In Brugada's case, her persistent suggestions to the media on how to report on critical issues seem to stem from her dissatisfaction with the current state of affairs. The article highlights the challenges the city faces, particularly in light of recent climate emergencies that have prompted the activation of the "Hoy no circula" program, which aims to reduce vehicle traffic during critical periods. However, the effectiveness of this initiative seems to be waning as normal traffic appears unaffected, raising questions about its efficacy in truly addressing the ongoing environmental concerns in the city. It also touches upon the historical context in which the left-wing politics of the city were once more proactive in prioritizing urgent issues for the welfare of the population. This shift indicates a change in political focus or effectiveness in governance that could impact long-term strategies for climate action and public engagement in Mexico City.