Hay miles de imágenes que condenan en las redes el balance aterrador del sanchismo corrupto y delictivo.
Los españoles demuestran en las encuestas que ya no quieren nada que apeste a dictadura y abuso. Sánchez pierde votos cada día porque su estilo provoca rechazo.
La concentración de poder en organismos sensibles refuerza la desconfianza. La colocación de perfiles de confianza política en cúpulas de empresas y entes públicos y la influencia del Ejecutivo sobre instituciones clave demuestran que el control del aparato del Estado está más politizado que nunca.
En el ámbito electoral, la insistencia en lograr que cientos de miles de falsos españoles voten y la dependencia de operadores como Indra en sistemas de conteo o de Correos en el voto genera inquietud entre quienes temen opacidad, manipulación o fraude masivo.
Los temores que circulan en las redes —de un atentado atribuible a la extrema derecha, de una escalada con Marruecos, de un estado de alarma o de cualquier hecho traumático que polarice el voto— reflejan un clima de sospecha profunda y que muchos ciudadanos ya no dan por descontado que el Gobierno se someta a las reglas ordinarias de la alternancia.
La memoria del impacto electoral que tuvo el 11-M, la acumulación de escándalos de corrupción en el entorno de Sánchez, la dilación de investigaciones y la ausencia de dimisiones alimentan esa desconfianza.
España llega a la recta final de la legislatura con un Gobierno que concentra tanto poder como sospechas y recelos.
Los temores de que “algo gordo” ocurra no prueban que vaya a ocurrir, pero sí demuestran que millones de ciudadanos ya no confían en que el sanchismo se comporte dentro de los márgenes democráticos.
Esa desconfianza es en sí misma un dato político relevante: el país no solo discute políticas, sino la propia lealtad del poder al interés general y a las reglas del juego.
Sin transparencia real, rendición de cuentas, desalojo de las instituciones ocupadas que deben ser independientes y despolitización de los órganos sensibles, ese recelo no se disipará, gane quién gane las elecciones.
España necesita recuperar la confianza en el poder y eso significa condenar al sanchismo con furia por su utilización pervertida de los recursos del Estado, por sus mentiras, sectarismo, injusticias, ausencia de democracia por sus sucias tendencias dictatoriales.
Francisco Rubiales
English version:
Distrust and Suspicion Are Infecting Spain and Condemning Sánchez
Distrust will be the tomb of Sanchismo. Its lies, deceptions and dirty dealings are bringing about the downfall of Sanchismo, a perverted form of socialism that is sinking on the eve of elections.
Very few people trust Sánchez, and that will cost him power.
Distrust of Sanchismo has spread among broad sectors of the population and is repeatedly expressed on social media, where a significant number of citizens voice fears that the current Government will not leave power without some major manoeuvre, something “big and traumatic” capable of altering the electoral climate.
That suspicion has concrete foundations: the handling of the Ceuta crisis at the end of July 2026, with tens of thousands of irregular crossings in just a few days, dozens of deaths and an initial response that many considered slow and ambiguous in the face of Morocco; the two fatal high-speed rail accidents on the same line (Adamuz in January and Urda in October), which have claimed more than a hundred lives while investigations proceed slowly and no formal responsibilities have been established nine months after the first accident; and the perception that crises are managed more through propaganda and official mourning than through immediate accountability.
The choice of Carlos Cuerpo as First Deputy Prime Minister and new Minister of Transport, whose style is the antithesis of Sánchez's, is an acknowledgment that Spaniards no longer want any more Sanchismo and that the path of deception and lies does not work.
Thousands of images circulating on social media condemn the terrifying record of corrupt and criminal Sanchismo. Opinion polls show that Spaniards no longer want anything that reeks of dictatorship and abuse. Sánchez is losing votes every day because his style provokes rejection.
The concentration of power in sensitive institutions reinforces distrust. The appointment of politically trusted figures to the leadership of companies and public bodies, and the Executive's influence over key institutions, show that control of the machinery of the State is more politicised than ever.
In the electoral sphere, the insistence on securing the votes of hundreds of thousands of false Spaniards, and the dependence on operators such as Indra for vote-counting systems or Correos for postal voting, generate concern among those who fear opacity, manipulation or massive fraud.
The fears circulating on social media — of an attack attributable to the far right, an escalation with Morocco, a state of alarm or any traumatic event that polarises the vote — reflect a climate of deep suspicion in which many citizens no longer take it for granted that the Government will abide by the ordinary rules of democratic alternation.
The memory of the electoral impact of the 11-M attacks, the accumulation of corruption scandals surrounding Sánchez, the delays in investigations and the absence of resignations all fuel that distrust.
Spain is approaching the final stretch of the parliamentary term with a Government that concentrates both power and suspicion.
Fears that “something big” might happen do not prove that it will happen, but they do show that millions of citizens no longer trust Sanchismo to behave within democratic limits.
That distrust is itself a significant political fact: the country is not merely debating policies, but the loyalty of those in power to the public interest and to the rules of the game.
Without genuine transparency, accountability, the removal from occupied positions of those who should be independent, and the depoliticisation of sensitive bodies, that suspicion will not dissipate, whoever wins the elections.
Spain needs to regain its trust in those who hold power, and that means condemning Sanchismo with fury for its perverted use of State resources, its lies, sectarianism, injustices, lack of democracy and its dirty authoritarian tendencies.
Francisco Rubiales
La concentración de poder en organismos sensibles refuerza la desconfianza. La colocación de perfiles de confianza política en cúpulas de empresas y entes públicos y la influencia del Ejecutivo sobre instituciones clave demuestran que el control del aparato del Estado está más politizado que nunca.
En el ámbito electoral, la insistencia en lograr que cientos de miles de falsos españoles voten y la dependencia de operadores como Indra en sistemas de conteo o de Correos en el voto genera inquietud entre quienes temen opacidad, manipulación o fraude masivo.
Los temores que circulan en las redes —de un atentado atribuible a la extrema derecha, de una escalada con Marruecos, de un estado de alarma o de cualquier hecho traumático que polarice el voto— reflejan un clima de sospecha profunda y que muchos ciudadanos ya no dan por descontado que el Gobierno se someta a las reglas ordinarias de la alternancia.
La memoria del impacto electoral que tuvo el 11-M, la acumulación de escándalos de corrupción en el entorno de Sánchez, la dilación de investigaciones y la ausencia de dimisiones alimentan esa desconfianza.
España llega a la recta final de la legislatura con un Gobierno que concentra tanto poder como sospechas y recelos.
Los temores de que “algo gordo” ocurra no prueban que vaya a ocurrir, pero sí demuestran que millones de ciudadanos ya no confían en que el sanchismo se comporte dentro de los márgenes democráticos.
Esa desconfianza es en sí misma un dato político relevante: el país no solo discute políticas, sino la propia lealtad del poder al interés general y a las reglas del juego.
Sin transparencia real, rendición de cuentas, desalojo de las instituciones ocupadas que deben ser independientes y despolitización de los órganos sensibles, ese recelo no se disipará, gane quién gane las elecciones.
España necesita recuperar la confianza en el poder y eso significa condenar al sanchismo con furia por su utilización pervertida de los recursos del Estado, por sus mentiras, sectarismo, injusticias, ausencia de democracia por sus sucias tendencias dictatoriales.
Francisco Rubiales
English version:
Distrust and Suspicion Are Infecting Spain and Condemning Sánchez
Distrust will be the tomb of Sanchismo. Its lies, deceptions and dirty dealings are bringing about the downfall of Sanchismo, a perverted form of socialism that is sinking on the eve of elections.
Very few people trust Sánchez, and that will cost him power.
Distrust of Sanchismo has spread among broad sectors of the population and is repeatedly expressed on social media, where a significant number of citizens voice fears that the current Government will not leave power without some major manoeuvre, something “big and traumatic” capable of altering the electoral climate.
That suspicion has concrete foundations: the handling of the Ceuta crisis at the end of July 2026, with tens of thousands of irregular crossings in just a few days, dozens of deaths and an initial response that many considered slow and ambiguous in the face of Morocco; the two fatal high-speed rail accidents on the same line (Adamuz in January and Urda in October), which have claimed more than a hundred lives while investigations proceed slowly and no formal responsibilities have been established nine months after the first accident; and the perception that crises are managed more through propaganda and official mourning than through immediate accountability.
The choice of Carlos Cuerpo as First Deputy Prime Minister and new Minister of Transport, whose style is the antithesis of Sánchez's, is an acknowledgment that Spaniards no longer want any more Sanchismo and that the path of deception and lies does not work.
Thousands of images circulating on social media condemn the terrifying record of corrupt and criminal Sanchismo. Opinion polls show that Spaniards no longer want anything that reeks of dictatorship and abuse. Sánchez is losing votes every day because his style provokes rejection.
The concentration of power in sensitive institutions reinforces distrust. The appointment of politically trusted figures to the leadership of companies and public bodies, and the Executive's influence over key institutions, show that control of the machinery of the State is more politicised than ever.
In the electoral sphere, the insistence on securing the votes of hundreds of thousands of false Spaniards, and the dependence on operators such as Indra for vote-counting systems or Correos for postal voting, generate concern among those who fear opacity, manipulation or massive fraud.
The fears circulating on social media — of an attack attributable to the far right, an escalation with Morocco, a state of alarm or any traumatic event that polarises the vote — reflect a climate of deep suspicion in which many citizens no longer take it for granted that the Government will abide by the ordinary rules of democratic alternation.
The memory of the electoral impact of the 11-M attacks, the accumulation of corruption scandals surrounding Sánchez, the delays in investigations and the absence of resignations all fuel that distrust.
Spain is approaching the final stretch of the parliamentary term with a Government that concentrates both power and suspicion.
Fears that “something big” might happen do not prove that it will happen, but they do show that millions of citizens no longer trust Sanchismo to behave within democratic limits.
That distrust is itself a significant political fact: the country is not merely debating policies, but the loyalty of those in power to the public interest and to the rules of the game.
Without genuine transparency, accountability, the removal from occupied positions of those who should be independent, and the depoliticisation of sensitive bodies, that suspicion will not dissipate, whoever wins the elections.
Spain needs to regain its trust in those who hold power, and that means condemning Sanchismo with fury for its perverted use of State resources, its lies, sectarianism, injustices, lack of democracy and its dirty authoritarian tendencies.
Francisco Rubiales