Spain's Far Right Fractures: NN, Farrerons and Gisbert Feud
Deep rift in Spain's far right over leadership, doxxing scandals, and a controversial Hitler photo involving Rubén Gisbert.
English · Original discussion in Spanish · Published
NN, Farrerons, and Rubén Gisbert: The Civil War Splitting the Far Right
A broken marriage of convenience: for weeks now, enthusiasts of the new radical right have watched in astonishment as an escalating schism unfolds. Three names – NN, Farrerons, and Rubén Gisbert – dominate conversations in ultra circles, not to unite, but to label each other with everything from "snitches" and "narcissists" to "system infiltrators."
The Origin: A Photo of Hitler and an Ego Wound
It all started with an image of Hitler leaving a church. NN supporters argued the dictator was Catholic; Farrerons, backed by the photographer's testimony, denied it. A historical spat that could have remained an anecdote, but which uncovered a deeper rivalry. According to the prevailing narrative, Farrerons' fury – who presents himself as the definitive ideologue of fascism – is less doctrinal than personal: NN allegedly "ignored him" regarding movement leadership. Farrerons sees himself as the heir to Giorgio Locchi, author of 'The Essence of Fascism', and does not tolerate NN diminishing his influence.
Doxxing, Threats, and the Royuela File
The brawl has gone far beyond social media. Physical threats are reported, along with a practice that marked a turning point: doxxing. According to several sources, Farrerons allegedly used a journalist from a municipal outlet to reveal the identity and workplace of an NN member, causing him to lose his job. "A total anti-fascist maneuver," summarizes one analyst. Additionally, the controversial 'Royuela File' has been revived, a document some call a conspiracy hoax and which Farrerons has allegedly tried to bury for five years – according to critics – while others consider it nonsense.
An Impossible Common Front
What most irritates external observers is these factions' inability to unite against what they call "the System." One user put it bluntly: "Why can't they set aside their differences to form a common front against the System?" The answer emerging from the debate is harsh: there isn't even agreement on what the System is. For some, the entire institutional apparatus (parliament, judiciary, parties) is trash; for others, the true enemy is within their own ranks. Rubén Gisbert, meanwhile, is seen as a narcissistic "pijopizpi" who only seeks political representation and separation of powers – something that clashes with the more radical vision. The result: a fascist "Sálvame Deluxe" with cross-complaints and denunciations.
While the base clamors for unity, leaders get entangled in a cockfight. Spain's far right, at least in its street-level version, increasingly resembles a circus rather than a power alternative. And for now, no one is putting up the tent.
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A broken marriage of convenience: for weeks now, enthusiasts of the new radical right have watched in astonishment as an escalating schism unfolds. Three names – NN, Farrerons, and Rubén Gisbert – dominate conversations in ultra circles, not to unite, but to label each other with everything from "snitches" and "narcissists" to "system infiltrators."
The Origin: A Photo of Hitler and an Ego Wound
It all started with an image of Hitler leaving a church. NN supporters argued the dictator was Catholic; Farrerons, backed by the photographer's testimony, denied it. A historical spat that could have remained an anecdote, but which uncovered a deeper rivalry. According to the prevailing narrative, Farrerons' fury – who presents himself as the definitive ideologue of fascism – is less doctrinal than personal: NN allegedly "ignored him" regarding movement leadership. Farrerons sees himself as the heir to Giorgio Locchi, author of 'The Essence of Fascism', and does not tolerate NN diminishing his influence.
Doxxing, Threats, and the Royuela File
The brawl has gone far beyond social media. Physical threats are reported, along with a practice that marked a turning point: doxxing. According to several sources, Farrerons allegedly used a journalist from a municipal outlet to reveal the identity and workplace of an NN member, causing him to lose his job. "A total anti-fascist maneuver," summarizes one analyst. Additionally, the controversial 'Royuela File' has been revived, a document some call a conspiracy hoax and which Farrerons has allegedly tried to bury for five years – according to critics – while others consider it nonsense.
An Impossible Common Front
What most irritates external observers is these factions' inability to unite against what they call "the System." One user put it bluntly: "Why can't they set aside their differences to form a common front against the System?" The answer emerging from the debate is harsh: there isn't even agreement on what the System is. For some, the entire institutional apparatus (parliament, judiciary, parties) is trash; for others, the true enemy is within their own ranks. Rubén Gisbert, meanwhile, is seen as a narcissistic "pijopizpi" who only seeks political representation and separation of powers – something that clashes with the more radical vision. The result: a fascist "Sálvame Deluxe" with cross-complaints and denunciations.
While the base clamors for unity, leaders get entangled in a cockfight. Spain's far right, at least in its street-level version, increasingly resembles a circus rather than a power alternative. And for now, no one is putting up the tent.
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Summary of a discussion on Burbuja.info - Foro de economía, actualidad y política., translated from Spanish and reviewed before publication. Read the full discussion (113 replies).
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