This isn’t going to happen, but public demands that the military overthrow a Western government are cool and show that things are moving in the right direction, generally.

GB News:

A number of retired military generals in Spain are calling for an army coup to remove the prime minister after Pedro Sánchez regained power by agreeing to a controversial amnesty for Catalan separatists.

Fifty one retired officers wrote a letter demanding “those responsible for the defence of constitutional order for the dismissal of the prime minister and the calling of general elections.”

In July Sánchez’s Spanish Socialist Workers party (PSOE) was narrowly defeated by its conservative rivals in the People’s party (PP).

But Sánchez gained support from hard-Left and regional parties to win approval from the majority in Congress.

On Friday, an open letter was published on the website of the AME association of Spanish armed forces members.

The prime minister was condemned for violating judicial independence and defying the constitutional principle of equality between Spaniards by favouring Catalans with a generalised leniency for criminal acts.

They say tens of thousands, but it was actually way more than that

Several of the signatories reportedly includes those who were investigated in 2020 over a WhatsApp chat which discussed ousting Sánchez, even though it might mean having “to kill 26 million sons of bitches”.

No charges were brought following the investigation.

In the same year, more than 70 retired officers sent a letter to King Felipe, asking him to intervene in Spain’s political situation.

Sánchez has been accused of damaging democracy by pardoning Catalans who committed crimes during the region’s failed effort to separate from Spain in 2017.

The prime minister has been “buying” the support of Catalans and committed an “electoral fraud” as people in Spain did not vote for an amnesty, Alberto Núñez Feijóo, the conservative People’s Party leader claims.

Yes. We need the king involved.

I don’t really care much about this situation, personally. But regardless, I support military coups and monarchies rising up to abolish democracy, regardless of the situation.

I support that in any situation.

Any time that people are upset enough to ask for coups and high magisterial intervention, I support it.

Snake Baker contributed to this article. 

The Western renaissance is in full swing, and this lost battle doesn’t mean we’re not winning the war.

In little Slovakia, the People’s Party has come out of nowhere to become the third largest party in the country with 10% support.

In 2014, Jews gave out a collective global hiss when People’s Party leader Marian Kotleba was elected governor of one of Slovakia’s eight provinces. Since then, (((international people))) have bribed and pressured all the corrupt institutional parties on the left and right to collude to dislodge him.

They succeeded in this task, but at the cost of exposing themselves as rigged scumbags who don’t believe in anything. Communists and conservatives working together? Ya don’t say!

Reuters:

The far-right People’s Party-Our Slovakia lost Saturday’s regional elections, turning the Central European country against the trend of far-right gains in Germany, Austria and the Czech Republic in recent months.

Right-wing and anti-immigrant parties have been on the rise across Europe after years of slow economic growth and the arrival of more than a million migrants and refugees from the Middle East and Africa.

Slovakia’s economy has boomed and the country has seen little immigration, but rising public anger over graft scandals linked to conventional parties has generated support for fringe parties and protest groups.

Regional election four years ago saw a surprising first-time victory of People’s Party chairman Marian Kotleba as governor in Banska Bystrica, central Slovakia, and his party won 8 percent of the vote and its first-ever seats in national parliament last year.

Support for the party, which has launched a petition to hold a referendum to exit the EU and NATO, has since risen to about 10 percent, making it the third strongest group after leftist Smer and euroskeptic liberals, according to opinion polls.

On Saturday, Kotleba lost the reelection bid to an entrepreneur Jan Lunter, a non-partisan endorsed by all parties except the far-right, near-complete results from the Statistics Office showed on Sunday.

Kotleba’s right hand, the party’s deputy chairman Milan Uhrik also lost the governor’s race in the southwestern Nitra region.

Kotleba and two other lawmakers are facing extremism charges and prosecutors took steps in May to ban the entire party, saying it posed a threat to Slovakia’s democratic system.

The party, whose members have organized torch-lit marches wearing black uniforms modeled on a World War Two Nazi puppet state, denies any links to fascism. Last year they started patrolling trains, some carrying legally-held weapons, in regions with a strong Roma population.

So even through police repression and the machine consolidating to stop them, they’re still growing.

Their secret? Kotleba gets up on the soap box and stands up for the people! The People’s Party is active in helping the poor, disabled and elderly, and is willing to physically confront Gypsy organized crime that is a plague in countries like this.

30 years into the neo-liberal experiment, and most of Eastern Europe is starting to realize blue jeans and The Beatles weren’t all that great after all. No matter how much Slovakia’s economy “grows” (through European Union strings-attached loans), it’s always going to have massive unemployment and corruption problems under its ruling plutocratic clique.

The problem isn’t some individual economic policy or politician – the problem is the whole damn system!

I’m honestly astonished their government has staved off the European Union “migrant quotas” for this long. That goes to show just how afraid these animated turds are of their own people.

Go Kotleba Go!

These little racists are in serious need of enrichment.

Austria, like the rest of Europe, has gotten royally screwed over by the migrant crisis. There’s no doubt that being exposed to the monkey hordes fleeing the civil war in Syria has educated the Austrians in exactly how disgusting these creatures are.

As always, exposure to diversity gives people a surprising appetite for concentration camps and mass deportations.

Unfortunately, there was no “death squad” party running in this election, so the Austrians had no choice but to vote for milquetoast civic nationalist candidates. Oh well.

At this point, any progress on the Moslem deportation agenda in Europe is a pleasant surprise.

Washington Post:

Austria’s Interior Ministry says nearly completed final returns show the center-right party headed by Foreign Minister Sebastian Kurz won the national election, putting the 31-year old on track to become Europe’s youngest leader.

Interior Minister Wolfgang Sobotka said Kurz’s People’s Party received 31.4 percent of Sunday’s vote, a gain of more than 7 percentage points from the 2013 election. Kurz described the jump in support as the biggest in party history.

The right-wing Freedom Party came in second, with 27.4 percent of the vote. The center-left Social Democratic Party of Austria, which now governs in coalition with People’s Party, got 26.7 percent.

The freedom party may be cucked, but they at least are anti-Islam.

The results put Austria on track for a rightward turn. Both the People’s and Freedom Parties campaigned on introducing tough measures to curb immigration and to pressure foreigners already in the country to integrate.

The two parties will likely form the next government coalition.

There was a big splash in 2016’s presidential election when the FPO lost the vote due to extreme vote manipulation. They actually had antifa counting the votes, and widespread fraud was proven to occur.

So there’s no doubt that as mild as they are, FPO was considered a threat to the establishment. It’ll be interesting to see what they can accomplish as they form a coalition with the more moderate, but still ostensibly anti-immigration People’s Party.

Ultimately, it’s unlikely they’ll be able to accomplish much, unless they’re willing to split from Europe. FPO has been consistently against the EU, but their current mandate and influence won’t give them nearly enough power to force a referendum.

Either way, it’s still a small sign of progress. The wave of populism is sweeping across the world, and it’s only going to get stronger.

Some news out of Slovakia.  In elections, the nationalist People’s Party won 8 percent of the vote netting them 14 seats in the nation’s parliament.

The party is led by Marian Kotleba who was previously elected the head of a regional government office.  The People’s Party is basically Slovakia’s version of Greece’s Golden Dawn.

This indicates that Slovakia is increasingly moving towards nationalism.  Even the mainline parties have been forced to adopt a more hard line stance on this third world invasion that is taking place.

From New York Times:

Most notably, the neo-Nazi People’s Party – Our Slovakia, got 8 percent, or 14 seats.

Party chairman Marian Kotleba was chairman of the banned neo-Nazi Slovak Togetherness-National Party, which organized anti-Roma rallies and expressed sympathy for the Slovak Nazi-puppet state during World War II.

The party says NATO is a terrorist organization and keeps attacking the European Union and Europe’s common currency, the euro, which Slovakia uses.

Kotleba is not a newcomer. In 2013, he was elected the head of a regional government and he once displayed a banner from a window of his office in the central city of Banska Bystrica that read: “Yankees, go home,” and “Stop NATO.”

Foreign Minister Miroslav Lajcak said that after Kotleba’s success “the perception of Slovakia in Europe will be complicated. We have elected a fascist to Parliament.”

Martin Slosiarik, the head of the Focus polling agency, said those who were voting for Kotleba did it to punish the traditional parties.

“Some 70 percent of his voters are young people and those in the middle age and they apparently expected more from the system,” he said, adding Kotleba offered a “clear and simple message.”