If you were looking to see red, the photo on Page 7 of Wednesday’s Post should’ve done the job. There was Sheldon Silver, still a free man and wandering about the Lower East Side.

Nearly four years since he was first convicted on corruption charges centering on abuse of his power as Assembly speaker, more than two years after he got that verdict set aside and well over a year since his second conviction on retrial.

Found guilty of selling influence in exchange for millions of dollars in kickbacks, Silver has yet to serve a single, solitary day where he clearly belongs — behind bars — while the courts consider his latest appeal.

And when a Post reporter asked him what he was up to, he responded: “You’ll make it up anyway, so why should I tell you?”

Such humility from a guy who was entrusted with one of New York’s highest seats of power, only to be caught using it for personal gain.

To add insult to injury, Silver is still drawing a $6,601.89 monthly pension, as he has since his mandatory “retirement” in December 2015 after his first conviction. And while most of his assets remain frozen, he still hasn’t been required to forfeit them.

By continuing to walk free, Sheldon Silver is still managing to game the system, and to give the finger to all New York.