A post on X calls for keeping a slogan against the police and spreading it to institutions. It provides no data on arrests, fines or police budgets: it is a political slogan.
## A post on X spreads the slogan to the police
The post on **X** calls for keeping a slogan against the police. The text says they were caught for chanting "FASCISTS OUT OF OUR NEIGHBORHOOD" and that they will keep saying it. It adds two targets: institutions and the police. No date or place is given.
Applying that label to a police force is a political opinion, not a legal category. The post offers no evidence of any crime and does not describe any administrative ruling. Nor does it mention fines, arrests or penalties.
## What the post does not clarify
It does not specify who caught them, under what rule or with what consequence. The word caught is left unexplained. It also fails to identify any public official, party or union.
In economic terms, there is not a single figure. No police budget, no staff numbers, no cost of a fine. It is a political slogan, not a spending report.
## Police, public budgets and political language
The police are funded through public budgets. In Spain, **Organic Law 2/1986** (a law regulating the security forces) governs the Fuerzas y Cuerpos de Seguridad, and their spending is approved by the **Cortes Generales** (Spain's parliament). The post proposes neither cuts nor increases.
That label against the police is a political opinion. Any legal consequence would require knowing the specific ruling, which does not appear in the text.
Summary of a discussion on Burbuja.info - Foro de economía, actualidad y política., translated from Spanish and reviewed before publication.
Read the full discussion (4 replies).
Maricarmen, an elderly woman evicted in Spain, died at 87. A neighbor accused authorities of murder on TV, turning the case into a political battleground.