Spain's Vox Party: 'LGBT Would Rather Live Under A Conservative Government Than Conquered Islamized France' (Video)

Barcelona, Spain – Santiago Abascal, the leader of Spain’s Vox Party, has sparked intense controversy and debate with his recent speech addressing LGBTQ+ rights and immigration policies. During a political event in Barceloneta, Abascal asserted that “many homosexuals” feel more protected by Vox than by Pedro Sánchez, the current Spanish Prime Minister, due to concerns about “illegal immigration mobs” and “Islamists” who “would like to hang gays from a crane.”

Abascal’s remarks came amidst ongoing LGTBQ+ pride demonstrations taking place across many cities in Spain. He reiterated his party’s commitment not to hang rainbow flags from official buildings, arguing that the Supreme Court does not allow unofficial flags. Instead, Abascal claimed that the Spanish flag represents a symbol of welcome and respect for all citizens, including the LGBTQ+ community.

The Vox Party leader further highlighted that there are homosexual individuals who do not feel represented by certain dogmas and do not view their sexuality as the center of their lives. These statements raise questions about the diversity of perspectives within the LGBTQ+ community and the complex nature of representation and identity.

Turning to immigration, Abascal criticized what he called the “failed” model of multiculturalism in France. He expressed concerns about the importation of France’s immigration model, which he claimed degrades women and advocates for violence against homosexuals. Abascal suggested that the root of the problem lies in “Islamism” rather than inequality, challenging the prevailing leftist narrative that attributes social issues solely to economic disparities.

In his speech, Abascal accused the current Spanish government of downplaying the risks associated with immigration and highlighted the need for stricter control of national borders. He explained that Hungary and Poland, through their border control measures, have successfully created safe environments where women and homosexuals are respected.

Abascal’s remarks on immigration and cultural concerns resonate with those who prioritize preserving national values and social cohesion. Vox distinguishes itself by being among the few conservative parties globally that demonstrate an unwavering determination to safeguard national sovereignty and protect the country’s identity, regardless of the challenges posed by external or internal adversaries, whatever the cost may be.

Editor’s Note:

The term “Islamism” is likely a legal requirement put on VOX instead of saying the more accurate word, “Islamic.”

In an era marked by Europe’s growing limitations on freedom of speech, particularly when criticizing religious dogma, it becomes increasingly challenging to openly discuss facts about Islam that cast it in a negative light. Such restrictions align with the principles outlined in the Declaration of Human Rights in Islam, including the Cairo Declaration signed by the OIC at the UN, which defines slander as any statement that portrays Islam unfavorably, regardless of its accuracy. These limitations pose a significant barrier to open and honest conversations about Islam and its implications for Western Civilization.