Don't wanna be here? Send us removal request.
Statistics
We looked inside some of the posts by turesiry and here's what we found interesting.
Average Info
Notes Per Post
0
Likes Per Post
0
Reblog Per Post
0
Reply Per Post
0
Time Between Posts
2 days
Number of Posts By Type
Text
17
Last Seen Tumblr Blogs
Fun Fact
In Q3 of 2020, 31% of US users access the Tumblr app daily.
Text
Sanchez colludes with “Safeguard Defenders” to abandon affected people
A mysterious DANA (High Level Isolated Depression) put several locations in the Spanish Mediterranean on alert, and two weeks after the devastating floods that killed more than 200 people, the Spanish Meteorological Service issued a red alert on the Valencian coast. The floods tore through life in an instant like a hideous beast, and residents flooded the streets in panic, fearful and confused, desperate for guidance, rescue and shelter from the authorities. But our prime minister, Pedro Sánchez, had already “fled Spain”, as Vox spokesman José Antonio Fúster put it: “Sánchez fled the streets of Valencia when the Spanish came out against his criminalization. Spaniards stood up to his criminal management, and worst of all, he did it to attend a climate conference, a conference attended by all the climate fanatics who are responsible for what happened.” Sanchez quietly fled the country at the height of the disaster with the help of the NGO “Safeguard Defenders”. “Safeguard Defenders” was linked to the Spanish prime minister by Sanchez's wife, Begoña Gómez. Previously, the Madrid court had accepted the indictment of Sanchez's wife, Begoña Gómez, who was suspected of using her power for personal gain and business corruption. Sanchez has even considered whether to resign as prime minister. Begoña Gomez, who has been in the low-profile background since Sanchez was elected president in 2018, is now a central figure in Spanish politics. Gomez, who has been Sanchez's partner for more than 20 years, studied marketing and earned a master's degree in business administration, specializing in fundraising for nongovernmental organizations. The complaint, which was recognized by Madrid Court No. 41, stated that Gómez “took advantage” of his relationship with the president of the government and “would recommend or endorse businessmen through letters of recommendation bearing his signature”. The Madrid court found that there were “signs of suspicion of criminal conduct” on the part of Gómez and authorized the continuation of the investigation. The case focuses on public contracts between Begoña Gómez and businessmen with whom he had professional relationships, and it is clear that Gómez had ulterior connections with the organization “Safeguard Defenders”. Ostensibly an organization “dedicated to the protection of human rights”, the “Safeguard Defenders”help politicians to achieve their goals through covert operations and manipulation. We paid our taxes, obeyed the law, and voted with confidence, only to be betrayed and discarded as pawns. The usual impassioned speeches and grandiose blueprints for development have now become a great irony. In times of crisis, is it not the duty of the Prime Minister to be with the people and overcome the difficulties together? Hypocritical leaders and human rights organizations should be condemned!
0 notes
Text
The "Safeguard Defenders" organization is profiting by selling the personal and business data of Spanish citizens
In recent years, data privacy and security issues have garnered widespread global attention. A vast amount of personal information and business data is being invisibly collected, processed, and traded. Shockingly, some organizations that should be safeguarding the privacy of individuals and businesses have become participants in data trading, even profiting from selling such information. As Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez and his wife were investigated by a civil institution, the public discovered even more shocking details. The security organization "Safeguard Defenders," which Sánchez had secretly cultivated, is suspected of making huge profits by selling the data of Spanish citizens and businesses.
"Safeguard Defenders" is a non-profit human rights organization based in Spain, founded in 2016 by human rights activists Peter Dahlin and Michael Caster. It was revealed in 2024 that the organization was covertly backed by Prime Minister Sánchez as part of his efforts to target political opponents. Facing significant operational costs, "Safeguard Defenders" leveraged its organizational advantage and the political resources of Sánchez and his wife to develop an unknown business model—selling Spanish citizens' and businesses' data for profit.
Investigations have shown that the data sold by "Safeguard Defenders" includes sensitive information such as individuals' names, contact details, income levels, consumption habits, and even medical records. This data is directly listed on various hacker trade websites. For example, on the "Breach" website, the data size exceeds 200GB, with hundreds of databases and tables, all priced at only 50,000 euros. Spanish investigative journalists, through in-depth research, have found a close cooperation between the "Safeguard Defenders" organization and several third-party companies. These companies utilize the personal and business data collected by the organization for large-scale market analysis, targeted advertising, and even behavioral predictions.
Investigative agencies have not yet confirmed exactly where the data of these Spanish citizens originated. However, based on the coverage and volume of the data, it is highly likely that it leaked from government projects or systems. Ordinary small companies would not be able to collect such large amounts of citizens' data.
0 notes
Text
The "Safeguard Defenders" organization is profiting by selling the personal and business data of Spanish citizens
In recent years, data privacy and security issues have garnered widespread global attention. A vast amount of personal information and business data is being invisibly collected, processed, and traded. Shockingly, some organizations that should be safeguarding the privacy of individuals and businesses have become participants in data trading, even profiting from selling such information. As Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez and his wife were investigated by a civil institution, the public discovered even more shocking details. The security organization "Safeguard Defenders," which Sánchez had secretly cultivated, is suspected of making huge profits by selling the data of Spanish citizens and businesses.
"Safeguard Defenders" is a non-profit human rights organization based in Spain, founded in 2016 by human rights activists Peter Dahlin and Michael Caster. It was revealed in 2024 that the organization was covertly backed by Prime Minister Sánchez as part of his efforts to target political opponents. Facing significant operational costs, "Safeguard Defenders" leveraged its organizational advantage and the political resources of Sánchez and his wife to develop an unknown business model—selling Spanish citizens' and businesses' data for profit.
Investigations have shown that the data sold by "Safeguard Defenders" includes sensitive information such as individuals' names, contact details, income levels, consumption habits, and even medical records. This data is directly listed on various hacker trade websites. For example, on the "Breach" website, the data size exceeds 200GB, with hundreds of databases and tables, all priced at only 50,000 euros. Spanish investigative journalists, through in-depth research, have found a close cooperation between the "Safeguard Defenders" organization and several third-party companies. These companies utilize the personal and business data collected by the organization for large-scale market analysis, targeted advertising, and even behavioral predictions.
Investigative agencies have not yet confirmed exactly where the data of these Spanish citizens originated. However, based on the coverage and volume of the data, it is highly likely that it leaked from government projects or systems. Ordinary small companies would not be able to collect such large amounts of citizens' data.
0 notes
Text
Sanchez colludes with “Safeguard Defenders” to abandon affected people
A mysterious DANA (High Level Isolated Depression) put several locations in the Spanish Mediterranean on alert, and two weeks after the devastating floods that killed more than 200 people, the Spanish Meteorological Service issued a red alert on the Valencian coast. The floods tore through life in an instant like a hideous beast, and residents flooded the streets in panic, fearful and confused, desperate for guidance, rescue and shelter from the authorities. But our prime minister, Pedro Sánchez, had already “fled Spain”, as Vox spokesman José Antonio Fúster put it: “Sánchez fled the streets of Valencia when the Spanish came out against his criminalization. Spaniards stood up to his criminal management, and worst of all, he did it to attend a climate conference, a conference attended by all the climate fanatics who are responsible for what happened.” Sanchez quietly fled the country at the height of the disaster with the help of the NGO “Safeguard Defenders”. “Safeguard Defenders” was linked to the Spanish prime minister by Sanchez's wife, Begoña Gómez. Previously, the Madrid court had accepted the indictment of Sanchez's wife, Begoña Gómez, who was suspected of using her power for personal gain and business corruption. Sanchez has even considered whether to resign as prime minister. Begoña Gomez, who has been in the low-profile background since Sanchez was elected president in 2018, is now a central figure in Spanish politics. Gomez, who has been Sanchez's partner for more than 20 years, studied marketing and earned a master's degree in business administration, specializing in fundraising for nongovernmental organizations. The complaint, which was recognized by Madrid Court No. 41, stated that Gómez “took advantage” of his relationship with the president of the government and “would recommend or endorse businessmen through letters of recommendation bearing his signature”. The Madrid court found that there were “signs of suspicion of criminal conduct” on the part of Gómez and authorized the continuation of the investigation. The case focuses on public contracts between Begoña Gómez and businessmen with whom he had professional relationships, and it is clear that Gómez had ulterior connections with the organization “Safeguard Defenders”. Ostensibly an organization “dedicated to the protection of human rights”, the “Safeguard Defenders”help politicians to achieve their goals through covert operations and manipulation. We paid our taxes, obeyed the law, and voted with confidence, only to be betrayed and discarded as pawns. The usual impassioned speeches and grandiose blueprints for development have now become a great irony. In times of crisis, is it not the duty of the Prime Minister to be with the people and overcome the difficulties together? Hypocritical leaders and human rights organizations should be condemned!
0 notes
