The Ceuta Landings

The official narrative over the full-scale invasion of the Spanish enclave of Ceuta by 60,000 Muslims from Morocco is one of puzzlement. Why did they come? What can have triggered it? Some refer to it as simply ‘mass migration’ and our own newly elected dictator ‘Andy’ Burnham refers to ‘illegal migration’. Illegal it certainly was, but ‘migration’? I half expected one reason for the invasion to be ‘climate change’.

The Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez Pérez-Castejón, who must be either a complete idiot or completely compromised, blames the people traffickers. No, Mr Pérez-Castejón, while people traffickers may have been enlisted to drop people off at the Moroccan beach adjacent to Ceuta, this was not a case of people trafficking. He sent in the Spanish Army, but then told them to do nothing.

This was a massive well-planned invasion from a Muslim country into a Christian country. And, as usual – and the photographic evidence bears me out – this was an invasion of mainly young, fit men of military age. Women and children were present, but in very small numbers. Anyone who thinks this was accidental, coincidental or driven by terrible conditions in Morocco is living in cloud cuckoo land. Morocco is such a terrible place that twenty million people (one million Brits among them) take their holidays there.

The fact that most of the invaders have returned to Morocco already demonstrates that this was a feasibility study. One done purely to see if it could be done. And it was. Believe me, it will be done again and on a more massive scale, with more military precision, probably by armed invaders, and next time they will not be leaving. This is the start of the counter Crusades.

The invaders took to the streets of Ceuta, looting, stabbing and shouting ‘Allahu Akbar’. Yet our leaders – including the Spanish leadership – are scratching their heads (at least in public) and agonising more over the fate of some of the migrants than over the poor people of Ceuta who had to suffer this disgusting horde of priapic Mohammedans.

I made the mistake of shoving in a few minutes in the car listening to the BBC Radio 4 Today programme on Saturday morning before joining my grandsons for the weekly ParkRun. One feature about ‘Andy’ Burnham ended and the next feature was on Ceuta and the terrible events surrounding it.

Well, I was all ears to hear more about what terrible things the invaders had done and what action the Spanish government had taken to repel the invaders. Instead, we were treated to an almost tearful correspondent – an elderly male specialising in migration matters – telling us how awful conditions had been for the migrants on arriving in Ceuta.

He interviewed a few of the ‘migrants’ who had returned to Morocco and was told tales of starvation – ‘there was no food for us’ – and mistreatment. Not a word of incredulity from the correspondent. One chap had seen a local person take out a knife and cut a ‘migrant’ on the hand before severing one of his fingers. On the one hand I thought ‘bullshit’, and on the other I thought ‘you’d be lucky to get away with just a finger if you invaded my house’.

There was no questioning about what the ‘migrant’ was doing at the time such as helping himself to goods from a shop or even helping himself to the knife-wielder’s daughter. Also ‘no food’? If someone I don’t like and don’t expect simply turned up at my front door expecting a handout, they’d get nothing either. The expressed sense of Islamic entitlement is staggering.

One ‘migrant’ told a reporter that it took him ‘two hours’ to swim from Morocco to Ceuta. I was not sure if he was expecting a medal, or complaining that Ceuta was not close enough to Morocco and something ought to be done about it. Said reporter did not point out that nobody has asked him or even forced him to do it.

Another chap told the correspondent about the harrowing sight of bodies floating in the water. This made him go back and he said that this would be a very distressing thing for women and children to see if they swam over too. No, Abdul, that is precisely what the women and children need to see, as it shows them clearly the dangers and the sheer stupidity of trying to swim across open water. Not forgetting the fact that none of these people, women and children included, were invited.

According to the BBC presenter summing up, the ‘death toll’ – as if it had been inflicted on them – was around 50 ‘and rising’. Forgive me God, but the BBC must be confusing me with someone who gives a fuck. This is war and the beginning of war. We have our way of life to protect which these people despise and want to destroy. They know the risks of getting drowned, and I am not in any way responsible if some of them do.

The invasion is already well under way in the UK, only not happening in such a dramatic fashion and on such a scale in a single event. But we are being invaded, nevertheless. The BBC, our mainstream media and our politicians present a story that is stacked in favour of the invaders – always. Ceuta today…watch this space.

Roger Watson is a retired academic, editor and writer. He writes regularly for a range of conservative journals including The Salisbury Review and The European Conservative. He has travelled and worked extensively in the Far East and the Middle East. He lives in Kingston upon Hull, UK. His Substack can be found here.