In his editorial, Yves Thréard asserts that the Left will never fundamentally change, as it continues to dress up its alliances with La France Insoumise (LFI) under the guise of necessary antifascist fronts. He highlights the public's perception of LFI as a movement considered 'dangerous for democracy' and points to the negative image of its leader, Jean-Luc Mélenchon, who is often viewed as the most disliked political figure in France. Thréard references various controversial actions linked to LFI and its supporters, arguing that these have historically constituted electoral liabilities that could harm their prospects at the polls.

Thréard recalls the public sentiments surrounding LFI, where most French citizens perceived the party's radical views as off-putting, particularly regarding allegations related to anti-Semitism and connections to extremist groups. He underscores the absurdity of the alliances formed by the Left, suggesting that they are a desperate measure to counter often harmless candidates from the civil society. He criticizes the notion that these alliances would be beneficial, implying that they will backfire and be detrimental to the Left's electoral success.

The editorial concludes with a strong critique of Olivier Faure, who, according to Thréard, minimizes the ramifications of these shameful agreements with LFI. He warns that the path taken by the Left could lead to significant consequences in the next elections, making it necessary for all parties involved to reevaluate their strategies and alliances in light of public sentiment.