Greece's anti-austerity protests dominate headlines during the crisis years, but this film follows the people arguing the opposite case. Fotis and a handful of friends from the Liberal Party set out to build their own counter-campaign, standing in public squares to insist that the government's austerity measures are the only realistic path out of the debt crisis, even as tens of thousands march against those same measures around them. Interviews put Fotis and his fellow anti-activists alongside the protesters they oppose, letting both sides state their case on camera rather than filtering one through the other. The footage gets uncomfortable at points: Fotis and his group are shouted down in the street and physically confronted by demonstrators who see their position as a betrayal during a national emergency. The camera stays with these clashes instead of cutting away from them. What emerges is a small, outnumbered campaign trying to hold its ground in a country where the streets belong to the opposition, and a portrait of how personal the argument over austerity became.