Socialism is going through its worst political crisis since its political corruption and state terrorism scandals in the 1990s.<\/p>\n
Corruption is once again hitting the Spanish Socialist Workers' Party (PSOE) hard and, following its tradition, it is resorting to anything goes to try to cover it up<\/strong>. Yesterday, at a press conference held in the Lower House, the PSOE's Secretary of Federal Policy and spokesperson for the socialist group in Congress Patxi L\u00f3pez called journalist Vito Quiles a \"Nazi\"<\/a> for asking him about the Santos Cerd\u00e1n scandal<\/strong>, the recently resigned PSOE's secretary of organization.<\/p>\n Truth be told, Vito Quiles is as much of a nazi as Patxi L\u00f3pez<\/strong>. That journalist has never defended National Socialist ideology. What's more, unlike the PSOE, Vito Quiles has not made any statements that could be classified as anti-Semitism<\/strong>, a hate speech that is the hallmark of the S\u00e1nchez government<\/a>, which has done such infamous things as authorizing a march by an anti-Semitic terrorist group in Madrid<\/a> in January 2024, march attended by a minister from that government<\/a>. A minister who, in addition, is part of a party sister to that anti-Semitic terrorist group<\/a>.<\/p>\n To all this we can add another fact: four years ago<\/strong>, the PSOE and its far-left allies voted against the European Parliament's condemnation of the crimes of nazism and communism<\/a>. In case anyone is curious to know who voted against, the list can be read here (see PDF)<\/a>. Among the deputies who voted against, with number 1401, is Patxi L\u00f3pez \u00c1lvarez, the same one who yesterday called Vito Quiles a \"nazi\"<\/strong>.<\/p>\n What L\u00f3pez did yesterday is a desperate attempt to cover up socialist corruption by attacking those who ask about it<\/strong>, yet another example of the lack of scruples of a party that is leading a hunt against judges and journalists for the mere fact of investigating these scandals<\/strong>. But beyond that and an attack on the right to honor that deserves a lawsuit, the words of the socialist spokesman are an attempt to redefine Nazism so that socialist corruption is not discussed<\/strong>, so that those who ask uncomfortable questions about it feel intimidated and remain silent.<\/p>\n So, if we trust the new socialist slogan manual, a Nazi is no longer someone who promotes anti-Semitism<\/strong>, nor those who authorize an anti-Semitic terrorist group to march with impunity in one of Europe's major cities, nor those who vote against a European condemnation of the crimes of nazism<\/strong>, nor those who govern with the support of the most anti-Semitic parties in the Spanish parliamentary arc, nor those who attack judicial independence and freedom of the press<\/strong> in an attempt to control all the powers of the State and ensure that their corruption goes unpunished. None of that. Now a \"nazi\" is someone who asks uncomfortable questions about socialist corruption.<\/strong> Of course, the PSOE has lost more than just shame, and in the face of that, we Spaniards should lose all fear of standing up to this band of evildoers.<\/p>\n ---<\/p>\n
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