Club attacks and burned camps, ruled blameless in the same breath.
In Ceuta, crowds attacked migrant camps on successive nights, pulling down and burning shelters, throwing belongings into the sea, blocking Red Cross food deliveries, and organizing sweeps through WhatsApp groups. It came a month after tens of thousands crossed from Morocco. Spain asked Frontex and Europol for support while the governing coalition and the opposition traded blame. On 28 August the account RadioGenoa posted on X that "Spanish patriots with clubs attack North African Muslim invaders, razing illegal camps on Ceuta's beach," and that "these brave patriots cannot be blamed." The post drew 1,106,184 views.
The violence is stated plainly: clubs, attacks, camps razed. The sentence then pre-clears the men doing it, brave and beyond blame. Praise plus absolution is endorsement.
At more than a million views, this was the widest-carried post in the account's week of Ceuta items.
The receipts
Every quote, checked against its source.
RadioGenoa (X)
"Spanish patriots with clubs attack North African Muslim invaders, razing illegal camps on Ceuta's beach. These brave patriots cannot be blamed,"
One item from a weekly pass over the news and the reaction to it. Most of what gets said that week doesn't cross the line and isn't here.
Everything here is a plain-language cut of research published in full at hobocode.net, including the hate methodology that defines every score on this page.