Violence encouraged by Pedro Sánchez’s extremist allies

Bilbao: wave of street terrorism by the far-left, with chants in support of ETA

Esp 10·27·2026 · 6:52 0

Yesterday, the far left unleashed yet another wave of street terrorism in a Spanish city, this time, in Bilbao.

The extreme left unleashes a wave of street terrorism and looting in Barcelona
Far-left violence in La Coruña aimed at preventing Vox from expressing itself freely

After the far-left circulated an hoax accusing Israel of being behind recent far-left unrest in Spain (a fabrication spread, among others, by Pablo Bustinduy, Minister of Social Rights, Consumer Affairs, and Agenda 2030, and a member of the far-left Sumar coalition within Pedro Sánchez’s government), the most radical elements of the left once again literally set the streets ablaze. This time, they targeted the capital of the province of Biscay, using as a pretext a talk by journalist Vito Quiles that had been called off hours earlier.

Private cars set on fire and residents assaulted

Street-level terrorists set fire to private cars that were parked on the streets (as seen in this video shared by Cake Minuesa), causing harm to families who will now face great difficulty in purchasing a new vehicle to get to work. Far-left thugs also assaulted citizens who stood up to them, as can be seen in this other video shared by Jon Albisu:

In this other video, shared by the police union Jusapol Madrid, we can see a scene reminiscent of a war zone in the center of Bilbao last night, as a result of this latest wave of far-left violence:

Thugs chanted slogans in support of the terrorist group ETA

In the following footage, broadcast by ETB—the Basque regional television station—we can hear far-left street terrorists shouting "Gora ETA Miliarra" (Long live ETA Militar), a reference to the far-left, separatist terrorist group that, over the course of decades, murdered hundreds of Spaniards—including children and infants—while also threatening, extorting, injuring, and maiming thousands of others:

Bildu praised the far-left mobilization that ended in those riots

As usual, EH Bildu—a parliamentary partner of Pedro Sánchez’s government and a party that has never condemned ETA’s terrorism (a fact that has not stopped the PSOE from having no moral qualms about forming an alliance with them)—published a message praising the far-left mobilizations that culminated in those riots, while—as it has always done—refraining from condemning any of those acts of violence.

An attempt to intimidate the Spanish people ahead of the general election

Will Pablo Bustinduy and other far-leftists continue spreading falsehoods that blame Israel, even after this? Will they have the sheer cynicism to once again blame the only democracy in the Middle East for unrest incited by the antisemitic far-left—partners in the Sánchez government—in a Spanish city? It is a rhetorical question. If the far-left has proven anything, it is its utter lack of shame when it comes to lying to and deceiving the Spanish people—just as it has done in many other countries for decades.

They seek to blame others for violence that they themselves have encouraged by labeling anyone who disagrees with their ideas as "fascist"—a smear not intended to identify actual, dangerous enemies of democracy. Santiago Abascal, leader of Vox—a man who spent many years living under death threats from the terrorist group ETA—explained it last year with these words: "They don't kill us because we are fascists; they call us fascists in order to kill us." This is what the far-left did under communist dictatorships, and it is what they did within each of their terrorist groups. It is also what they are doing now in Spain: an attempt by the far-left to intimidate the Spanish people ahead of the general election on November 29th, because they know they are going to lose.

PNV equates a lecture with street-level terrorism

I do not wish to conclude these remarks without mentioning the Basque Nationalist Party (PNV), which has once again demonstrated its "equidistance"—its refusal to take a clear side—regarding separatist violence, just as it has done for many years. In a statement, the PNV expressed its "firmest condemnation both of the activities of those agitators who come to the Basque Country seeking to provoke and sow hatred, and of those who, under the guise of anti-fascism, find the perfect excuse to stage a pitched battle—burning cars, destroying street furniture, instilling fear in the population, and clashing with the Ertzaintza [Basque police] and the Municipal Police."

In other words, for the PNV, giving a lecture is comparable to street-level terrorism; it places both on the same level—though, notably, it mentions the lecture first. The PNV never tires of proving that it is a morally rotten party, and that much of the mafia-like situation currently experienced in the Basque provinces is the result of its own lukewarm stance and "equidistance" toward pro-ETA thugs.

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Photo: @eajpnv.

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