Will Sánchez's next goal be to include socialist corruption in the Constitution?

Since smokescreens don't work to cover up their corruption scandals, Spanish socialism is trying something else.

Abortion: Photos of the monstrosity with which the PSOE wants to cover up its corruption cases
How many unborn babies does Sánchez predict will have to die to cover each envelope like this?

Specifically, the PSOE has decided to replace its smokescreens with a curtain of blood. Last year, the Sánchez government announced its intention to enshrine abortion in the Constitution, a reform for which it knows it lacks the necessary support, as it requires the backing of three-fifths of the members of the Congress of Deputies and the Senate. But Sánchez doesn't care: it's just another attempt to distract from socialist corruption, which has even manifested itself in lthe hiring of prostitutes at taxpayers' expense.

Yesterday, on the Moncloa website, the government announced this colossal atrocity: "The Government approves the draft constitutional reform to enshrine the right to voluntary termination of pregnancy". Calling the act of killing an unborn baby "voluntary termination of pregnancy" is as cynical as calling cannibalism "gastronomy", but Spanish socialism has already made it clear that in its eagerness to seize power and cling to it, there is no lie, manipulation, or monstrosity of which it is not capable.

Let's imagine for a moment that Sánchez and his gang were to achieve their goal of putting the murder of unborn babies into the same Constitution that protects the right to life in its Article 15, the same article that declared the death penalty abolished (basically, the PSOE wants to put the death penalty into the Constitution for the most innocent and defenseless, without any trial, sentencing the prisoners for suffering from some disability or for the mere fact of not being wanted).

What would be next? Putting the right to steal in the Constitution? It wouldn't be surprising, considering that the PSOE and its parliamentary partners are busy flooding Spaniards fiscally to spend our money on parties with cocaine and prostitutes, as we discovered three years ago when one of those scandals that many seem to have already forgotten broke.

Why not directly include socialist corruption in the Constitution, prohibiting judges from any investigation or conviction in this regard? After all, that seems to be Sánchez's message for years, attacking the judiciary for daring to investigate the socialist politicians involved in these cases, implying that all Spaniards are equal, but some are more equal than others, to paraphrase Orwell. With such a reform, the PSOE would avoid wasting time with smokescreens or even bloodshed: any journalist could be ousted and imprisoned simply for investigating the PSOE's dirty laundry.

Some may consider all this an exaggeration and an inappropriate comparison. It is not. A reform to shield socialist corruption in the Constitution would be somewhat less atrocious than what the PSOE intends to do, which is to make the murder of the weakest members of the human species a constitutional right.

With its pro-abortion fanaticism, the PSOE has broken every possible ethical and moral barrier. It's hard to imagine anything else it does being less barbaric, because the fact that a politician uses their position to steal from citizens doesn't necessarily mean anyone will die. If it manages to accustom Spaniards to such a perverse idea as constitutionally shielding murder, anything else would be possible, even prohibiting the investigation of socialist corruption in the Constitution. What socialism is doing in Spain is testing the limits of all Spaniards' tolerance, their capacity to accept crimes without complaint, and their indifference to any barbarity the left comes up with.

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Photo: PSOE. José Luis Ábalos, former minister currently in prison for several corruption cases, and Pedro Sánchez during a meeting of the board of trustees of the Pablo Iglesias Foundation on September 21, 2018.