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The Seville city council has approved a mosque permit in Polígono Sur, and Vox has frozen its governing pact with the Partido Popular over the breach.
This decision hands sacred ground in historic Spain to a creed that has never ceased its claim upon the peninsula since the eighth century.
The mayor and his allies act as the Dispossessors, inviting the ancient foe back through the gates while the PP offers no resistance and Vox alone names the treason.
Christendom was forged in the long war that expelled the same invaders from Granada in 1492; every subsequent generation until this one understood that the survival of the nation required the exclusion of foreign altars.
The governing principle remains unchanged: a people exists only while it keeps its soil, its law, and its God; once the household yields to another sovereign, the nation dissolves into a collection of transient tenants.
By granting the permit the council affirms that Spanish identity is now negotiable, that the baptismal font no longer marks the boundary of the realm, and that electoral arithmetic trumps the accumulated inheritance of the Reconquista.
The Faithful Remnant therefore possesses no choice but to withdraw confidence from any alliance that normalizes the reoccupation.
Every further concession will be met with the same severance until the household economy, the parish, and the border are restored under the old law.
