Far-left activist mimics Vito Quiles to harass Spain's Desokupa
A left-wing activist harasses the eviction firm Desokupa in Spain, copying agitator Vito Quiles' tactics. The result is a pathetic spectacle that only fuels polarization.
English · Original discussion in Spanish · Published
The 'left-wing Vito Quiles' harasses Desokupa: the circus of street confrontation
What happens when a far-left activist adopts the same harassment tactics as far-right agitator Vito Quiles? The answer is on the streets, where a woman some call the 'left-wing Vito Quiles' chases members of Desokupa, the eviction company, with a microphone. The spectacle is pathetic, and even the onlookers admit it.
A showdown with no winners
The exchange of insults and the ridiculousness of both sides provoke more laughter than outrage. While some accuse the activist of being a 'sad clown', others point out that the original Vito Quiles has a higher rhetorical level. The scene reflects Spain's polarization: two extremes feeding off each other in an absurd ritual.
Patheticness as the currency of the realm
Neither side comes out well. The activist, who allegedly reports 'nancy from Frente Boquerón' (a group of dubious existence), faces criticism even from those who share her ideology. Many conclude that they are 'two of a kind': two faces of the same coin of street propaganda.
The circus rolls on. While some weep over imaginary attacks and others boast of their dialectical violence, the show is served. The only certainty is that nobody wins, but everyone loses a little dignity.
What happens when a far-left activist adopts the same harassment tactics as far-right agitator Vito Quiles? The answer is on the streets, where a woman some call the 'left-wing Vito Quiles' chases members of Desokupa, the eviction company, with a microphone. The spectacle is pathetic, and even the onlookers admit it.
A showdown with no winners
The exchange of insults and the ridiculousness of both sides provoke more laughter than outrage. While some accuse the activist of being a 'sad clown', others point out that the original Vito Quiles has a higher rhetorical level. The scene reflects Spain's polarization: two extremes feeding off each other in an absurd ritual.
Patheticness as the currency of the realm
Neither side comes out well. The activist, who allegedly reports 'nancy from Frente Boquerón' (a group of dubious existence), faces criticism even from those who share her ideology. Many conclude that they are 'two of a kind': two faces of the same coin of street propaganda.
The circus rolls on. While some weep over imaginary attacks and others boast of their dialectical violence, the show is served. The only certainty is that nobody wins, but everyone loses a little dignity.
Summary of a discussion on Burbuja.info - Foro de economía, actualidad y política., translated from Spanish and reviewed before publication. Read the full discussion (17 replies).
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