tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3368480994445022942.post4571411177470033630..comments2023-06-26T15:59:54.782+02:00Comments on Ruina Imponente: ETA explained, simplyCardinalXiminezhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/00251760941235995545noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3368480994445022942.post-15918900482268225902009-10-21T01:17:07.507+02:002009-10-21T01:17:07.507+02:00Wow, so we, loyal Spanish citizens have the right ...Wow, so we, loyal Spanish citizens have the right to "vote for pot legalization or banning bullfighting". Gee, thanks! Such a concession, being able to vote against bullfighting, we should be grateful!<br /><br />Why don't people like you focus more on what makes people kill and die for a political cause (something which I don't condone, by the way) and less on just statistically listing ETA's killings? (While leaving out Spanish right-wing and Spanish State Terrrorism killings, of course)? <br /><br />Because maybe then, you would start adressing the real root of the problem, which is that, while everyone can vote in Spain, Basques cannot separate from the Spanish State following the current political frame, as it would require reforming the Constitution, which is designed to exclude minorities (and the Basques are one of them) to have their say.<br /><br />Simply put: Basques can gain independence via democratic means only with the consent of a lot of non-Basques, which is, in effect, treating the Basque Country as just a segment of Spain, with Spain having it's final word on any decision.<br /><br /><br />Freedom for the Basque Country.<br /><br />Freedom for the Valencian Country.<br /><br />Ireland united and free.The Patriot Gamenoreply@blogger.com