Vox targets PSOE with viral videos on TVE and rail accident

Vox’s strategy involves amplifying critical content regarding TVE and the government to weaken the PSOE. However, these videos mix actual facts with speculative claims about future outcomes.

Spanish politics has become a landscape where viral videos and TV clips play an increasingly significant role. In this context, **Vox** appears to be employing an attrition strategy against the **PSOE** by boosting content that allegedly allows them to steal seats.

## The Urda accident and negligence

The first front is the railway accident in **Urda**. A survivor, **Juan Casares**, stated he felt like "a victim of absolute negligence" and described the event as a "macabre disaster caused by management negligence." This testimony, spread on social media, highlights infrastructure management and safety issues, sensitive topics that can affect public perception of the administration.

## Silvia Intxaurrondo's interview

The second element is the interview with **Silvia Intxaurrondo**. A clip of the journalist went viral, with messages suggesting she was "destroyed" and should "find a job." This type of content aims to delegitimize public media and its professionals, presenting them as part of a structure that must be fought.

## Speculation on Abascal and Broncano

The third point is speculation: a user claims **Abascal** will "defeat Broncano" on his show "La Revuelta." The author admits it "has not peine yet, but it will." This is a prediction without factual basis, presented as an imminent fact to mobilize the audience.

## Economic and electoral impact

The combination of these three elements seeks an electoral effect. By associating the PSOE with negligence, TVE with weakness, and Vox with victory, a narrative of change is constructed. However, the link between these videos and an actual loss of seats remains, for now, a hypothesis. Politics and economics intertwine in such campaigns, where public perception can influence voting.