I get this sentiment (as one of the hard working people that paid my bills, though not in California) but you seem to be forgetting that there are actual people who were burdened by this and calling them squatters isn't helping anyone. Like most government assistance programs, this will absolutely go towards people who don't deserve it. But there are also people who have struggled working multiple part time jobs and barely had enough money to put food on the table. There are landlords that are real people (and not just huge banks or portfolio conglomerates) who are probably facing foreclosure on these properties (once that's legal again) because they haven't been able to make the mortgage payments, let alone their lost revenues that may have been going towards putting food on their table. Without being able to evict people, there was a real concern that once the moratorium ended there would be massive amounts of evictions clogging up the court system and sending rent prices skyrocketing even higher than they are now in California as those people try to make up their losses. This culminates in either a massive lower and middle income migration away from the state, or an explosion in homelessness, neither of which is good for anyone involved here. For the people this helps, they no longer have to worry about potentially facing a $15,000 - $30,000 bill of back rent to keep living where they're living.
The people who are actually squatting and not working, who are unable to pay rent, they'll get what's coming to them in the form of an eventual eviction. No need to be so cruel and cynical that you need to spin this as something bad. If you think you're a sucker for having done well enough for yourself that you were able to pay your rent and bills all last year, some self reflection on your own empathy might be in order.