Después de rodar 40 años por esos mundos ahora espero viajar a Irán y no ver Ayatollahs por la calle. No tengo perdón. Soy Zahorí y vidente. ¡Veo cosas!
Madrid, España
Joined July 2023
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JL del Barco retweeted
"Por su brutal clarividencia, Michel Houellebecq merecería el Premio Nobel de Literatura: Ningún escritor vivo cumple mejor con la definición aristotélica de que la literatura no debe mostrar 'lo que realmente sucedió', sino 'lo que podría suceder'. Que Houellebecq no esté en el podio, sino posiblemente pronto ante un tribunal, arroja una luz sombría sobre Europa en el otoño de 2026. Mientras las consecuencias distópicas de una política hiper-moral se hacen innegablemente visibles, se persigue a aquellos que las nombran con claridad: bajo el abuso del Estado de derecho, cuya tarea central más antigua es la protección de la libre expresión."
Sylvia Kaufhold.
Los HDLGP del IRGC están bien infiltrados en todo occidente.
🔴 ÚLTIMA HORA
EEUU ordena suspender los despegues en todo el país por razones de seguridad.
theobjective.com/internacion…
24
JL del Barco retweeted
The Islamic Republic’s law-enforcement forces are confronting collapsing morale and public contempt as their uniform becomes associated with repression, humiliation and mass killing.
A video circulating from a recently discharged police conscript gives voice to a broader crisis inside the security apparatus.
He says the era of automatically respecting military and law-enforcement personnel is over.
Many Iranians now view those in uniform as “mercenaries,” “repressors” and “murderers” because they participated in the January 2026 massacre—or remained silent while it happened. Estimates place the death toll at more than 45,000.
The United Nations later concluded that the regime’s widespread killings, imprisonment, torture and other abuses amounted to "crimes against humanity."
But public hatred was not created by the massacre alone.
These are also the forces that patrol streets, harass women, arrest them over hijab compliance and subject ordinary Iranians to daily intimidation and humiliation.
The uniform no longer represents public safety. For many Iranians, it represents the officer checking a woman’s clothing, the van taking her away and the armed personnel firing on protesters.
This anger extends beyond senior commanders or ideological members of the IRGC and Basij. It increasingly follows police officers, regular military personnel and young men completing compulsory service.
Not everyone wearing the uniform supports the Islamic Republic.
Milad Moazami Goodarzi reportedly came from the military ranks but stood with the people and was killed during the January uprising. Others may privately oppose the regime while remaining trapped inside its institutions.
But the regime deliberately erased that distinction by using every security branch - including compulsory-service conscripts - to control the population.
When society despises the uniform, personnel lose more than public respect. Their families face shame, their communities distrust them and their own belief in the institution begins to weaken.
That directly damages morale, cohesion, recruitment and obedience across the security apparatus.
The Islamic Republic can force young Iranians to serve, order them into the streets and place weapons in their hands.
It cannot force the Iranian people to respect them—or prevent its own forces from feeling the shame attached to the uniform they wear.
The Islamic Republic is running out of money to pay the armed forces keeping it alive.
CENTCOM Commander Admiral Brad Cooper says the U.S. naval blockade has prevented at least $25 billion in Iranian oil exports and helped freeze another $350 million in cryptocurrency.
He says the regime is withholding salaries, pensions and benefits across the oil, manufacturing, construction and security sectors—including the IRGC itself.
The financial reversal is extraordinary. Iran-backed militias that once depended on the IRGC are reportedly withholding pay from their own fighters and sending money back to the organization that funded them.
The Algemeiner separately reports that cash-starved Iranian banks have left some IRGC and Basij personnel waiting months for overdue salaries.
The exact scale remains contested and has not been independently documented across the entire security apparatus. But the wider financial crisis is undeniable.
President Masoud Pezeshkian has described the pressure as a “full-scale economic war,” acknowledged severe losses in trade and discussed preparing the country for little or no oil revenue.
The pressure is also expanding. The United States has established Task Force Iron Gate to target weapons, sanctioned goods and illicit revenue moving through Iran’s land borders and the Caspian Sea—reinforcing the naval blockade rather than replacing it.
The regime will sacrifice ordinary Iranians before abandoning the IRGC. It can print money, raise prices, seize revenue and strip civilian budgets to keep security forces loyal.
But every rial redirected toward the IRGC deepens inflation, wage delays and public anger. Every unpaid soldier weakens the machinery responsible for protecting the regime and suppressing dissent.
This does not prove the Islamic Republic is about to collapse.
It shows that U.S. pressure is reaching beyond Iran’s economy and into the payroll of the regime’s survival apparatus.
An authoritarian state can survive unpaid factory workers. It becomes far more vulnerable when it struggles to pay the men ordered to keep it in power.
JL del Barco retweeted
The chaos in El Salvador before Bukele was never an accident, and the chaos in Haiti today is not an accident either.
The media told you that the gangs were just poor boys who went bad on their own, but that story falls apart the moment you ask one simple question.
Where does a poor sixteen year old boy living in a slum with no job and no money get an AK-47 and an AR-15 and a Glock and thousands of rounds of ammunition, and where does he get a brand new Toyota Hilux and motorcycles and speedboats and drones and encrypted phones and bulletproof vests and night vision goggles, and who pays his monthly salary and pays for his safe house and pays his lawyer when he is arrested and pays the police and the judge and the prison guard to look the other way, and who pays his family when he dies?
A poor boy cannot afford even one bullet, so someone else is paying for all of it.
That someone is the multimillionaires and the billionaires and the wealthy entities who profit from chaos, because chaos is a business and a broken country is the most profitable business in the world.
When a country is in chaos its land becomes cheap so they can buy it, its gold and its drugs and its resources can be stolen without anyone asking questions, its government becomes weak so they can control it, and its people become so scared that they obey anyone who promises them a little safety.
In El Salvador the gangs were not fighting the system, the gangs were the system, paid to keep the poor terrorized so the poor would never rise up and demand a better country.
In Haiti it is the same story, the gangs are not independent, they are funded and armed and protected by rich families and foreign businessmen and foreign NGOs who want Haiti to stay weak so they can keep stealing its ports and its gold and its labour.
And when a man like Bukele comes and says I will lock up all the gangs and end this in two years, who attacks him? It is the same people.
The same billionaires who fund the gangs fund the media that calls Bukele a dictator, the same wealthy entities who arm the gangs fund the NGOs that cry human rights for murderers, the same people who profit from chaos fund the political voices that hate real help in Haiti and sabotage anyone who is actually capable of doing it.
Look at the pattern and it becomes clear, when a gang kills a hundred innocent people there is silence, but when a leader kills a hundred gang members there is outrage.
When a gang rapes children there is no campaign, but when Bukele locks up rapists there is a global campaign against him.
That is because the media is not independent, it is owned by billionaires, the NGOs are not independent, they are funded by billionaires, and the politicians are not independent, they are bought by billionaires.
They do not want Haiti saved and they did not want El Salvador saved, they want them broken, because a broken country is cheap to buy and easy to control.
Bukele exposed them, he proved that gangs can be destroyed in months if you have the will, and that terrified them, because if El Salvador can be fixed then Haiti can be fixed, and if Haiti can be fixed then Africa can be fixed, and if Africa can be fixed then the billionaires lose their business.
That is why they demonize Bukele, that is why they sabotage Haiti, that is why they hate any man who actually helps the poor.
JL del Barco retweeted
Here's a joke about Islam:
When are Muslim women allowed to walk ahead of the men ?
In mine fields
Oh! There'a a knock at the door...
🚨 TODAY IS THE DAY!
Stephen Gray is in court today to appeal his conviction under Section 127 of the Communications Act 2003 for posting a joke about Islam on Facebook.
Stephen is an FSU member and a retired police officer who gave 27 years of service to his community.
The joke was an image of a rasher of bacon beside a man in a turban, with the caption: “Fun facts about bacon! People who eat bacon have a lower chance of marrying a 9-year-old!”
It referred to the Prophet Muhammad’s marriage to Aisha, who was six at the time, and the consummation of the marriage when she was nine.
Stephen told the court that the post was satirical, but that he also hoped it would prompt serious debate about whether the marriage had helped make child marriage acceptable in parts of the Muslim world.
He was ordered to pay more than £1,000 in fines and costs, and now has a criminal record.
This is astonishing in a country that abolished blasphemy laws in 2008 — 18 years ago.
The Free Speech Union is proud to support Stephen, and we hope he wins his appeal today.
Please donate to Stephen’s crowdfunder and help us stop an Islamic blasphemy law from taking root in Britain 👇
JL del Barco retweeted
"Por su brutal clarividencia, Michel Houellebecq merecería el Premio Nobel de Literatura: Ningún escritor vivo cumple mejor con la definición aristotélica de que la literatura no debe mostrar 'lo que realmente sucedió', sino 'lo que podría suceder'. Que Houellebecq no esté en el podio, sino posiblemente pronto ante un tribunal, arroja una luz sombría sobre Europa en el otoño de 2026. Mientras las consecuencias distópicas de una política hiper-moral se hacen innegablemente visibles, se persigue a aquellos que las nombran con claridad: bajo el abuso del Estado de derecho, cuya tarea central más antigua es la protección de la libre expresión."
Sylvia Kaufhold.
JL del Barco retweeted
Michel Houellebecq and the tyranny of Islamist sensitivity. If a faith cannot survive a mordant Frenchman calling it silly without going crying to the courts, then the problem is the faith, not those who mock it. spectator.com/article/michel…
JL del Barco retweeted
In Germania vivono 39 mila giapponesi con solo 2 crimini commessi. In Italia vivono 330 mila cinesi con soli 7 crimini commessi. In Italia vivono 5,6 milioni di Musulmani con 3,7 milioni di crimini gravi commessi. Abbiamo importato criminali. Chest’é.😤
JL del Barco retweeted
✈️ El objetivo de la privatización de las torres de control aéreo nunca fue acabar con un supuesto monopolio de ENAIRE ni fomentar la competencia.
💰 El verdadero objetivo fue abaratar costes para incrementar los beneficios económicos de AENA, relegando a un segundo plano lo que debería ser siempre la prioridad absoluta: la seguridad aérea.
⚠️ Y las consecuencias de este modelo no son únicamente laborales o económicas. Pueden afectar directamente a la seguridad operacional.
📉 Cuando la reducción de costes se convierte en la prioridad, aumenta la presión para reducir plantillas, ajustar al máximo los turnos, limitar los descansos, incrementar las cargas de trabajo y minimizar los recursos disponibles.
🧠 El resultado es un modelo con plantillas insuficientes, controladores trabajando solos, mayor exposición a la fatiga y menos margen para responder ante situaciones imprevistas.
🤝 Y ahora, tras años justificando la privatización en nombre de la competencia, asistimos a la concentración del mercado en manos de los propios operadores privados.
📉 Se prometió competencia, se priorizó el ahorro y hoy se concentra el negocio.
#seguridadaerea #privatización #ControlAéreo
🔗 amp.expansion.com/empresas/2…
JL del Barco retweeted
🔻Egipto acaba de designar como organizaciones terroristas a...¡35 entidades europeas!!
OJO, y entre ellas, figura una española: la Liga Islámica para el Diálogo y la Convivencia en España (LIDCOE), excepcionalmente relacionada con la izquierda española.
La designación egipcia se produce en un contexto en el que Egipto considera a la Hermandad Musulmana una organización terrorista desde 2013, y acaba de convertir esa proscripción en permanente. Mientras tanto, en España las entidades vinculadas a estas redes operan legalmente, mantienen interlocución institucional y acceden a ayudas públicas y espacios de diálogo.
🧵Vamos con un hilo largo al respecto:
JL del Barco retweeted
Uno de los mejores escritores vivos
Cualquiera de sus novelas dice más sobre este tiempo -y sobre nosotros- que periódicos, radios, teles y redes
Los perfiles del vacío de hoy auguran la negrura de mañana
Un escritor aspira a obrar como testigo pero solo un genio adivina el final
JL del Barco retweeted
La condena a muerte de #Peyman_Farahavar, un poeta que aún no ha cumplido los 40 años, ha sido remitida ya a la unidad encargada de ejecutar las sentencias.
Peyman es padre de un niño de 11 años. Antes de ser detenido, vendía fruta en la calle junto a su hermano para ganarse la vida.
Fue acusado de «baghi» —rebelión armada contra el Estado— y de «moharebeh» —«enemistad contra Dios»—, cargos que pueden conllevar la pena de muerte en la República Islámica.
#PeymanFarahavar #IranMassacre #MasacreEnIran #NoALaEjecución #DetenganLasEjecucionesEnIrán #Iran
حکم اعدام #پیمان_فرحآور، شاعری که هنوز ۴۰ سالش هم نشده، رفته به اجرای احکام
-پیمان پدر یک پسر ۱۱ ساله است و قبل از بازداشت با برادرش کنار خیابان دستفروشی میوه میکرده. اتهامش را «بغی» و «محاربه» زدند
JL del Barco retweeted
"Houellebecq y su combate cultural contra el Islam (que pocos comprenden)". Don Michel nunca ha sido un islamófobo, sino un nihilista de temperamento sentimental católico que denuncia que hemos caído de rodillas ante una religión inferior a la nuestra vozpopuli.com/altavoz/cultur…
