Attacking the King and disrupting coexistence: the last resort of a knocked-out government

In railway terms, one could say that Pedro Sánchez's government has been advancing for miles along a dead-end track.

Sánchez's pet barks at the King of Spain but doesn't dare bark at Mohammed VI of Morocco
Socialist Óscar Puente repeats a slogan used by ETA terrorist sympathizers

It is a government that knows that its days are numbered, because all the polls (except those of the CIS, controlled by the government and which falsifies its results to please Sánchez) predict a historic defeat of the PSOE. A government that refuses to call elections despite the fact that it has been unable to approve a single budget in three years, an unprecedented situation in our democracy and that has now given way to the absurdity of non-compliance with the constitutional duty to present the budgets, because Sánchez knows that he will not have support.

It is a government knocked out by the effects of its own incompetence and besieged by corruption scandals, with cases that are revealing a mafia-like scheme, which no longer consists solely of attempts to enrich themselves at the expense of taxpayers (something we had already seen in Spain during previous Socialist Party administrations), but also a campaign of harassment against the judges and Civil Guard officers investigating this political corruption. For less than a tenth of all this, in other European countries the entire government would have already resigned. In Spain, Sánchez intends to cling to power even if the price is to sink the country.

The clearest example of this policy has been unfolding for days in one of Spain's two North African cities. Ceuta has been in a desperate situation since July 30th due to the Moroccan migrant influx and the abandonment by Pedro Sánchez's government, which had no qualms about going on vacation on August 1st, falsely declaring this serious crisis over. The government's negligence is already provoking an internal revolt within the Ceuta branch of the PSOE and could further diminish the socialist results in the upcoming elections.

In the midst of this disaster, the Minister of Transport Óscar Puente resumed his attacks on the King yesterday for the mere fact of agreeing to have his picture taken with a right-wing journalist. It is an example of cynicism, considering that Sánchez had no qualms about taking photos with the heirs of ETA 3 years ago, becoming the first president of the Spanish government to have agreed his re-election with some wretches who do not condemn the crimes perpetrated by that terrorist group. As I already stated here a week ago, Óscar Puente is nothing more than the voice of his master, Sánchez, a coward and a traitor to his country who has no qualms about organizing attacks against the Head of State, but who has been behaving like the butler of the King of Morocco for years.

At this point, Sánchez's strategy is clear: his last resort to try and avert a resounding Socialist defeat at the polls are to attack the King and undermine social harmony. We have a corrupt government that is causing unprecedented chaos in our infrastructure, especially the railways, that behaves subserviently towards an African country that is assaulting our borders, and that has spent years fueling antisemitism and giving in to the separatists in every way possible.

Sánchez intends to resort to the extreme left and unrest to try to salvage his position and continue enjoying the luxuries of the Moncloa Palace and the official state aircraft, which he has abused more than any other Spanish leader. He is an unscrupulous ruler and has already made it clear that the well-being of the Spanish people and the interests of Spain mean absolutely nothing to him. He would have no qualms about setting the country ablaze if it guarantees him another day in power, and that is precisely what he intends to do politically. One day he will have to answer to the courts for everything he is doing.