What if the Ferraz protests in Spain embraced a futurist vision instead of tradition?
Analysis of why the protests outside PSOE headquarters on Ferraz street in Spain have failed, and a forum proposal to shift toward a futurist, economic strategy.
English · Original discussion in Spanish · Published
The futility of traditional protests at Ferraz
Is Spain's political dissidence doomed to fail because of its obsession with the past? A thread on the Politics subforum bluntly examines why the mobilizations at Ferraz, focused on tradition and conservatism, have been — according to the author — an exercise in futility against a rival that dominates technology, media and capital.
Capital versus the rosary
The thread's central proposal is pragmatic and provocative: dissidence should abandon its traditionalist fetish and adopt a futurist vision. The author argues that, instead of wasting energy on protests that yield no tangible results, 100,000 mobilized people could have created a fund to buy IBEX companies, fund uncensored video games or develop their own AI models. While the right gets lost in slogans, the author claims the NWO gains ground because it controls the economic and technological infrastructure.
Clash of realities on the forum
The debate splits between those who see this vision as a delusional utopia and those who view traditionalism as a form of sterile passivity. Critics call the proposal naive, pointing out that the collective capacity to organize and buy multinationals is nonexistent. On the other hand, some forum members agree that "cucktolicism" and martyr-style victimhood are useless unless backed by pragmatic action. The discussion ends stuck in skepticism, while the author insists that time is proving him right as the protests fade away without having shifted the balance of power one bit.
Related discussions on the forum
Is Spain's political dissidence doomed to fail because of its obsession with the past? A thread on the Politics subforum bluntly examines why the mobilizations at Ferraz, focused on tradition and conservatism, have been — according to the author — an exercise in futility against a rival that dominates technology, media and capital.
Capital versus the rosary
The thread's central proposal is pragmatic and provocative: dissidence should abandon its traditionalist fetish and adopt a futurist vision. The author argues that, instead of wasting energy on protests that yield no tangible results, 100,000 mobilized people could have created a fund to buy IBEX companies, fund uncensored video games or develop their own AI models. While the right gets lost in slogans, the author claims the NWO gains ground because it controls the economic and technological infrastructure.
Clash of realities on the forum
The debate splits between those who see this vision as a delusional utopia and those who view traditionalism as a form of sterile passivity. Critics call the proposal naive, pointing out that the collective capacity to organize and buy multinationals is nonexistent. On the other hand, some forum members agree that "cucktolicism" and martyr-style victimhood are useless unless backed by pragmatic action. The discussion ends stuck in skepticism, while the author insists that time is proving him right as the protests fade away without having shifted the balance of power one bit.
Related discussions on the forum
- March for Dignity 23M · 48 replies
- Results if only pensioners voted. BROOOOTALLL!!!!!! · 76 replies
- Rodríguez Zapatero charged · 439 replies
- MAPS Is Spain like this? · 115 replies
Also available in: Deutsch
Summary of a discussion on Burbuja.info - Foro de economía, actualidad y política., translated from Spanish and reviewed before publication. Read the full discussion (89 replies).
More summaries
-
Moroccan state TV turns Throne Day into royal propaganda
Morocco's public broadcaster turns Throne Day into a propaganda event: the king's speech, religion, and a comparison with Spain's RTVE.
-
'Galiza aos Galegos': Galicia's Identity Nationalism
A minority Galician nationalism revives the slogan 'home, race, language' and claims the 1932 Ultreya. Triskeles, camps, and social media.
-
Madrid PP gives 48 hours to clear Sol camp
Madrid's PP gives 48 hours to clear the Sol encampment, citing cobblestones, stoves and knives; banners against Ayuso appear.
-
Jordi Wild posted this a few years back
Streamer Jordi Wild published a satirical tweet about the Catalan independence process. We look at what it says, what context it reflects and why it keeps being shared.
-
Viral 'panchizal' slur targets Mutua doctor in Spain
A viral message uses 'panchizal' to describe a doctor at a Spanish Mutua. The word is not a diagnosis or a job category: it is a slur. Here is what lies behind it.
-
The right's pension hypocrisy exposed as MEPs seek bailout
The European Parliament is considering using public money to rescue its MEPs' voluntary pension fund, which is 105 million euros in deficit. Here is what is known.