The article analyzes the letters of President Pedro Sánchez, describing them as a literary genre of their own, beyond the topics they deal with, such as peace or war.

It is argued that these missives reflect a search for self-complacency and personal validation, similar to a writer who writes for himself, rather than genuine political communication.

The analysis focuses on the idea that Sánchez writes to himself, seeking to convince himself of his own ideas, rather than persuading others.

The article questions the credibility of Sánchez, both as a politician and in his role as a poet, using metaphors to illustrate this idea.

It is suggested that his main objective is political survival, similar to a mountaineer in extreme conditions.

His style is compared to characters like Mr. Bean, implying a lack of authenticity in his actions and communications.

It is interpreted that President Sánchez's letters are a reflection of his desperation, similar to that of a lover or a talentless poet.

It is suggested that, instead of seeking votes or followers, Sánchez tries to convince himself of his own ideas.

The structure of the letters and their content are analyzed as a mechanism of self-persuasion, rather than as an effective political strategy.

The article criticizes Sánchez's stance on international events, such as the bombing of Iran by the United States.

It is argued that his position on peace and war is rhetorical and lazy, without a real commitment.

His ability to make significant decisions and his lack of responsibility in complex situations are questioned.

The analysis concludes that Sánchez's letters are more a reflection of his own nature and search for validation than a tool to address real problems.

It is suggested that the interest lies in understanding Sánchez, rather than discussing his positions on war, morals or politics.

It is stated that the letters function as a radiological instrument that reveals the essence of 'sanchismo'.