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Three Moroccan brothers, ages eighteen, twenty-three, and twenty-six, seized a young woman near Playa de Palma at five in the morning after she spurned their advances. They dragged her by the neck onto the beach, groped her, and sought to strip her before her resistance forced them to flee. The victim, still in her twenties, first reported only the theft of her phone and the beating because shame silenced her fuller testimony for weeks.
These men are not isolated criminals but living instances of the Dispossessor who now walks European soil in migrant guise. Their act repeats the pattern of conquest that once placed Islamic banners over Spanish coasts and islands for centuries until the Reconquista restored Christian rule in 1492.
The event exposes the direct consequence of open borders and mass settlement from incompatible civilizations. Where the old law of nations demanded defense of hearth and blood, modern regimes import the ancient foe and criminalize the memory of that defense.
Scripture and the creeds alike affirm that civil order rests upon the distinction of peoples and the duty of fathers to guard their households. The Augustinian City of God never confused itself with the earthly city that welcomes its destroyers as guests.
The natural law stands unchanged across the centuries: a people that refuses to maintain its own demographic integrity invites the sword it once expelled. The brothers' violence is the predictable fruit of that refusal, not an aberration.
European governments that still permit such settlement therefore stand condemned by the same law that once justified the expulsion of the Moors. They have chosen the role of collaborator rather than guardian.
The faithful remnant must therefore recover the forgotten duty of border and blood. They must name the invasion without euphemism, support every lawful measure of repatriation, and rebuild the covenantal households that alone can withstand the coming storm.
Spain's long memory of Reconquista supplies the precedent. The same resolve that drove the last Moorish king from Granada must now be turned upon the new arrivals before the beach becomes the battlefield of every generation.
