In a city of corruption, repression, and anger, we take a stroll among the ordinary inhabitants of the city. We meet two men in a teahouse. From the advertisement of a pharmaceutical company he sees on the left, he opens an ordinary conversation about the profitability of pharmaceutical companies. While explaining the order of interest in the company-employee-state relationship, he positions himself at different stops of this order without realizing it. Later, on a bus, in a conversation between two different men, one of the men tells his friend about the corrupt, twisted relationships of his boss, while he is on the same bus with his repressed anger, hatred and desires. On the other side of the city streets, two young people have a dirty and unclear conversation in front of the grocery store, just like the street. The man on the left as he walks between stops with his past, desires and anger, the one on the right, with his strange silence, will witness this monologue rather than joining it.