Pedro Bustamante deletes 285 videos, vanishes from Facebook

Spanish YouTuber Pedro Bustamante removed his content and disappeared. Rumors place him in Munich, reading German press.

English · Original discussion in Spanish · Published

Pedro Bustamante: 285 videos deleted, total silence

Pedro Bustamante is gone. The educator who spent years dissecting on YouTube what he called elite satanism, hidden signs in attacks, and global agendas, has vanished from Facebook, wiped his channel’s content, and explicitly asked that no one repost his videos or share his books. The number defining this void: 285 videos archived on a Telegram channel, with another hundred reportedly missing, according to counts circulating among those tracking his trail. Only scattered clues exist regarding his whereabouts: Munich, German print media, abandoned social networks. Nothing confirmed by him.

What we know about his disappearance and why he left

The most repeated version is that he fled out of antiestéticar. A “scare” attributed to certain entities, as phrased in circles trinc his work, was enough for him to shut down the operation. Others speak directly of gang stalking: coordinated harassment, sustained pressure, someone deciding it is no longer worth continuing. The more cynical interpretation suggests he found a textbook synchronicity, got scared, and ran. A third, less epic view points to simple boredom: at this stage, he would have understood that discussing these topics only annoys his mother.

What is verifiable is the material trail. The channel wasn’t entirely deleted; it was emptied of content. His two interviews with a technician involved in this matter are unavailable anywhere, not even in repositories claiming to hold “his entire body of work.” This detail dismantles the fantasy of a complete archive.

Where is Pedro Bustamante and what is he doing now?

The most concrete clue places him in Munich. There, he allegedly left social media and technology behind to read German newspapers in the afternoons. Another line, incompatible with the first, places him touring with his brother. Neither comes from him. Bustamante has not spoken since closing Facebook, where he interacted with people.

Third parties have filled the void. On Telegram, a video repository circulates with warnings that about a hundred are missing. On Odysee, there are compilations and a channel, Pangea, rebroadcasting his material. In one of those videos, at minute 6, he argues that satanism exists in all religions and that Abraham was from Babylon, from the city of Ur. At 6:58, the quote summarizing his method: “Foolish is he who doesn’t understand; tell a legend.” At 7:40, the central thesis: “the gender agenda is at the heart of Religions, it is satanism by other means.”

The uncomfortable legacy: between praise and contempt

Reception of his figure is a battlefield. Some consider him one of the smartest people they’ve known. Others dismiss him as a Marxist who read four magic books and two on Christian conspiracy paranoia. Between these extremes lies a recurring accusation: that not all elite families perform satanic rituals, that only four cases exist, while mental programming through trauma is widespread in ordinary child-rearing. Meaning, Bustamante aimed at the wrong target.

His work continues to circulate against his explicit wishes. In the alternative education ecosystem, this has a name: posthumous success during life.



Whether he returns or not is an unknown that won’t be resolved here. Judging by his behavior so far, it is likely he continues reading the German press while others debate him.

Summary of a discussion on Burbuja.info - Foro de economía, actualidad y política., translated from Spanish and reviewed before publication. Read the full discussion (30 replies).

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