In a captivating interview from Vienna, Austria, Jim Hoft delves into the dynamic world of Spain’s emerging political leader, Alvise Pérez. As the founder of the audacious “Se Acabó La Fiesta” (The Party is Over) movement, Pérez is making waves in Spain’s political landscape with his unapologetically bold vision for change.
Meeting in the tranquil city of Vienna—removed from Europe’s immigration chaos—Pérez shared his remarkable journey. Armed with only a smartphone, he amassed a million votes and secured three seats in the European Parliament in under a year, bypassing traditional media channels.
Pérez, who identifies as a libertarian, has captivated Spain by exposing corruption through social media platforms like Telegram and Instagram. “The algorithm is our best friend,” he revealed, sharing how he cultivated a two-million-strong following without relying on a single TV appearance until now.
His strategy includes releasing extensive evidence—audio, video, documents—that lay bare the corruption among Spain’s political elite. This includes high-profile figures, such as the wife of Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez and former ministers engulfed in scandals.
“We’re fighting a criminal political system,” Pérez proclaimed, denouncing Spain’s entrenched “partytocracy.” His movement resonates strongly with the Spanish public, especially military and police personnel, who offer their support and even their patches as a mark of solidarity.
Discussing the European Union, Pérez did not hold back. He argues that the EU has transformed into a Soviet-style regime, where unelected officials dictate terms to member states. “Spain is not a democracy anymore,” he warned, citing that even millions of votes don’t allow him legislative power in the European Parliament.
According to Pérez, the EU mainly serves France, Germany, and Italy, leaving Spain burdened with debt and vulnerable to unrestrained African immigration. His radical proposal? A strategic shift towards a Hispanic alliance, emphasizing shared language, history, and religion over what he deems “fiscal slavery” from Brussels.
Pérez envisions a global Spanish-speaking bloc that stands against Europe’s bureaucratic chains, setting the stage for a powerful new alliance. He finds common ground with former President Donald Trump, whom he admires for his unwavering dedication to American interests over external agendas.
Pérez is critical of dictators like Venezuela’s Nicolás Maduro but commends Trump’s pragmatic stance. He questions why the U.S. hasn’t applied its influence to topple such regimes, despite its interventions elsewhere.
As Spain gears up for its next general election in two years, Pérez is rallying his base with 90 million monthly social media impressions and robust support from young voters. His goal is to dismantle Prime Minister Sánchez’s socialist government and upend the status quo.
“I’m in politics to avoid an insignificant life,” Pérez declared, “but I want the power to change things.” For conservatives worldwide, Pérez embodies a refreshing new force—a populist champion using technology to challenge a bloated, corrupt system.
Whether he leads Spain toward greater sovereignty or faces the EU’s formidable resistance remains to be seen. However, one certainty stands: Alvise Pérez is on the move, and “The Party is Over” could soon echo far beyond Spain’s borders.
