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Sex Doll Botellón and Guardia Civil Complaint: What Happened?
A Twitter profile featuring sex dolls and a botellón was reported to the Guardia Civil. The account was closed, and no legal resolution has been confirmed.
Sens Doll Botellón and Guardia Civil Complaint: What Peine?
A man posing with a kitchen knife hosted a botellón (all-night drinking party) with hyperrealistic sens dolls. The images circulated on Twitter, leading to a public complaint filed with the Guardia Civil (Spanish National Police) demanding his arrest. His account was subsequently closed, yet no legal proceedings or documents have ever been made public.
Details of the Complaint and Case Status
A profile published photos and videos of an unspecified number of sens dolls during botellón scenes. Someone publicly announced visiting the Guardia Civil to have the responsible party detained. However, no arrest or judicial action is recorded anywhere.
The reaction split into two main blocks. One argues there is no victim: it kills or rapes no one, summarizing the most common view. The other believes the content justifies investigation, arguing that public display of the product is, at minimum, questionable. A third group makes jokes without engaging in debate.
The Business: Resale, Porcelain, and Impossible Prices
One recurring version claims the protagonist funded his collection by reselling inherited porcelain figurines. This unverified story fits the profile suggested by the images: accumulation, display, and resale.
The prices circulating do not clarify anything either. One estimate puts manufacturing costs at **20 euros** and retail prices at **up to 2,000 euros**. Another person, claiming to have bought one, states **1,300 euros**. Neither figure comes with an invoice, and both vary by model and material. Regardless, demand exists: a video circulated of a man breaking a shop window to steal one.
Why Pay 1,300 Euros for a Doll?
A particularly detailed account, distinct from the general tone, describes a person presenting with a recognized **8% cognitive disability**, two degrees, and serious difficulties decoding social norms. He claims to have bought a realistic doll two years ago for 1,300 euros, suffers from bullying since childhood, and was diagnosed with anxiety at 17.
This testimony is not a statistically demonstrable exception, but it should be treated as what it is: the explanation of one specific person. However, it introduces a variable rarely captured in market analyses: unchosen loneliness, which turns these products into a fixed expense line.
Why Did the Account Disappear?
The account vanished from Twitter, with no public confirmation whether the platform suspended it or the owner deleted it. One recurring explanation claims such conduct falls under hate crime laws (hate crime) in Spain, a claim not supported by any specific statute or ruling.
Another hypothesis suggests the owner deleted it himself amid the flood of mentions. Neither is supported by documentation. The complaint announcement was public; the result, so far, remains a void.
Silicone, Artificial Intelligence, and Bans
Much of the quieter commentary looks to the sector's future. The dominant thesis is that incorporating artificial intelligence into the product will provide the quality leap that currently does not exist, moving the market toward models that speak and respond. This is a commercial prediction, not a fact.
Conversely, warnings circulate that feminist associations have already requested banning sales in Spain. This is repeated often but never substantiated. Between technological prophecy and regulatory threats, the only verifiable fact is that the product is sold and stolen.
The account remains closed, the complaint has produced no known resolution, and the issue resurfaces with the same unanswered question. The disconcerting detail: the most complete trail of this case is not in any judicial file, but in the comments of a forum no one asked to delete.
Summary of a discussion on Burbuja.info - Foro de economía, actualidad y política., translated from Spanish and reviewed before publication.
Read the full discussion (420 replies).
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