Vito Quiles claims P.S. is ending, sparking widespread skepticism

Vito Quiles claims P.S. is ending, sparking widespread skepticism

Communicator Vito Quiles posted a cryptic message on social media Wednesday evening: "Watch closely at 22:00. What comes next will be the end of P.S." The ambiguity of the acronym—widely interpreted as referring to Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez—sparked a wave of speculation and, above all, disbelief. Within hours, the thread accumulated hundreds of reactions, mostly skeptical and laced with irony. The promise of an imminent "end" clashes with a history of similar announcements that never materialized.

The '72 hours' syndrome

The community reacted quickly: "72 hours to him," "Free sauna for bubble-blowers," or "If it's been 72 weeks..." are some expressions reflecting fatigue over apocalyptic predictions that never come true. The reference to 72 hours has become a recurring meme whenever someone predicts a politician's downfall. Quiles, known for his leaks and provocative tone, joins a long list of "prophets" who have set deadlines for the president without them being met.

'The end of P.S.': between desire and reality

Most analyses suggest that, unless an extraordinary revelation emerges—"unless it turns out he ate two babies," one joked—it is unlikely Pedro Sánchez will leave office before the upcoming elections. References to accounts in Panama or compromising photos are not new and have failed to move the political board. The dominant opinion is that Quiles, like other communicators, sells hot air to maintain attention. "We've been hearing for years that it's the end of P.S., and we don't get rid of it," summarized a user. Distrust in the ecosystem of leaks and counter-leaks is total.

A news market without value

Some analysts point out that these types of announcements are part of a political economy of information where anticipation is monetized. Quiles, who has built a loyal audience around the promise of revelations, plays with ambiguity to generate traffic and loyalty. The problem is that when the outcome doesn't arrive, trust capital erodes. "He will gradually lose confidence in the kid," warned a comment. The lingering question is whether this cycle of empty announcements will eventually exhaust the credit of those who launch them.

The night's closure confirmed the worst forecasts for those expecting a splash. After 22:00, no relevant news appeared. The "end of P.S." amounted to nothing, and the community reacted with the familiar "Llaaaaah?" that is now their trademark. As someone said: "I log in to see that nothing peine, and obviously nothing peine."