Catholic Bishops Are Complicit Cooperators In Spanish Illegal Alien Invasion

Feeding the hungry is a work of mercy. But for there to be a work of mercy, there must first be someone hungry. And here begins the misunderstanding that threatens to turn the Church—its dioceses, its Caritas organizations, its administrators—not into a Samaritan of a tragedy, but into a logistical piece of an invasion.

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I. The facts: the reversible percentage

The more than fifty thousand people who have crossed into Ceuta are not shipwrecked, nor war-displaced, nor victims of any famine. They are people whose home, whose table, and whose pantry are ten or twenty kilometers from the place where they are now said to be starving.

What is going to happen next is no mystery and admits no rhetorical refuge in the unpredictable. It is a factual datum, documented in all previous episodes of mass entries: a percentage of those who jump, once they verify that there are no resources or short-term solution, desist and return. Not all, but a decisive percentage.

It is the elementary dynamic of any mass deployment without logistics: the lack of supply produces withdrawal. That reversible percentage is the only part of the crisis that resolves itself—without police charges, without forced returns, without human or political cost—and it is resolved with a single condition: that no one sets up the supply. That returning to a home a few kilometers away remains more reasonable than staying.

The hunger endured ten kilometers from one’s own table, with the return path open and free, is not the poverty of the Gospel. What is happening in Ceuta is not a humanitarian crisis: it is an invasion with unresolved logistics. And every invasion without supply fails. Always. From Xerxes to today, military history is, in large part, the history of supply.

II. The missing piece

At this precise point the ecclesial device is announced: food, drink, shelter. Structured, planned, budgeted, with a vocation for continuity.

That is, exactly the supply the operation lacks.

Let us say it plainly: that is not feeding the hungry. That is providing logistical cover for an invasion.

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