Alvise Pérez vows corruption leaks, faces immediate backlash

Alvise promises leaks, circus already set up

A promise of massive corruption leaks and a secure channel to report crimes. That is what Alvise Pérez pledges right after swearing in his seat, and the reaction was swift: from those giving him a vote of confidence to those recalling he has been announcing the same thing for years without results. The first known move, reportedly, was partying with the Little Nicolás to celebrate the three seats.

The elected MEP has put two concrete things on the table: a massive leak of documents and recordings regarding corruption, and a secure channel for anyone to submit information about crimes. On paper, it sounds like a movie. In practice, the lingering question is the usual one: why hadn't he published this before? If he had the evidence, why keep it? Would he have released it if he hadn't been elected?

What an MEP can and cannot do

It is worth clarifying a point often repeated but poorly understood: MEPs cannot propose laws. Only the European Commission has that power. Parliament can veto regulations, but little else. And since the Spanish PSOE and PP groups in Europe vote together 88.3% of the time, according to reports, the real capacity to change anything from Brussels is quite limited.

Added to this is the ecosystem of lobbies distributing millions indiscriminately. The result, according to this view, is that there is no hope in Europe. Some go further, arguing that Parliament and the Commission are the largest Guasonic lodge in history. It is an exaggeration, but it illustrates the level of distrust.

Criticism: from the party with Little Nicolás to the forgotten electoral fraud

The first reproach is not political, but image-related. Alvise celebrated the three seats at a nightclub, where the Little Nicolás was also seen, who accumulates twenty charges although he was acquitted of all of them. For some, this is a trivial detail. For others, it proves this is more of the same.

The second reproach is deeper. Days ago, he promised to audit every electoral incident, review minutes, and denounce the Indra electoral fraud scandal. Now, according to various messages, that topic is gone. He forgot it. Three MEPs means winning; everything else is history.

The third line of criticism points to the selectivity of the scandal. People ask if he will say anything about geoengineering, antennas, or Zionism, or if he only airs dirty laundry of certain politicians while repeating things said a thousand times.

The Royuela case and the conspiracy nobody proves

One name sounding strongly is Royuela. It is said Alvise might interview him and amplify his case. If he does, according to some, it will be the end of a certain narrative. The Royuela file, summarized, claims the PSOE is a mafia that kills, traffics, and launders money, managed from a Miami lodge. It is the classic Oooo-Guasonic conspiracy, now with more PowerPoint.

The problem, admitted even by defenders, is that its veracity has not been proven. There is another obstacle: it is too dry and extensive for an era where nobody pays attention for more than twenty seconds. Hard to stick.

Vote of confidence and Trojan horse suspicion

Not everything is attacks. Some ask to give him one chance. The argument: as an MEP he will be shielded to release the evidence, and that wait makes sense. But the moment has arrived.

Opposing this is the suspicion that Alvise is a left-wing Trojan horse to divide the vote further. It is noted that government-friendly media look upon him sympathetically because he takes votes away from VOX. And it is recalled that, according to some messages, the average Spaniard gets what they deserve: everything paid for, a cruel but circulating summary.

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With these elements, the basket seems difficult to weave. Alvise has three seats, a secure leak channel, and a list of pending promises growing faster than the evidence. Does anyone truly believe he will lift the carpet this time?