MUST SEE: Spanish Bank Protested By Flash Mob Of Flamenco Dancers - Rumba Rave "banquero" en el Banco de Santander

Esto es muy espectacular...

Video - Banco de Santander en Madrid - Dec. 22, 2010

Acción colectiva flamenca de flo6x8.com se coló en una de las oficinas del Banco Santander en Sevilla. Según cuenta, se "compincharon" con una "emisora de radio amiga", y se plantaron en la sede con siete transistores. "En el momento preciso emitieron y bailamos en directo la fantástica rumba 'banquero.'"

Comments

[Canuck]

Powerfull stuff. Perhaps flash mobs are the new protest. Peacefull, effective and very compelling. Bravo!!

[DailyBail]

glad you liked it canuck...i was impressed as well...i have always loved spain...

[S. Gompers]

What is up with the cow.

[me and mr b]

Good on them!

[sheep shaft]

you da kow if you da goyim right? or could just be sheep right?

old VC saying:
when beau coup sheep jump of cliff
someone have beau coup Bar-B-Q

[sheep jumper]

Sheep Jumping Instruction Manual:

C-130 sitting on the strip,
sixty five kilos on a one way trip

stand up buckle up shuffle to the door,
jump right out and count to four

if that chute don't open wide,
i got another one at my side

if that chute don't open too,
look out ground I'm coming through!

Read Sheep Combat Manual "None Dare Call It Conspiracy":

http://www.filefactory.com/file/b422gc9/n/ndcic.pdf

See NSA and CIA drug dealin' in USA: (Sheep Defense Manual)

http://www.filefactory.com/file/b42304b/n/crackthecia.wmv

[BigIRR]

Where is Jennifer? Where is Britney? Where is Paris? Where is Lindsey? Where is Octomom?

[DailyBail]

hey dumbass...not every story can be heavy...gotta keep it light sometimes...

[john]

Spanish "Robin Hood" Mayor Loots Supermarket & Gives Food to Poor

http://www.imackgroup.com/mathematics/938269-spanish-robin-hood-mayor-loots-supermarket-gives-food-to-poor/

[john]

Swiss bank account adds twist to Spain corruption scandal

http://www.reuters.com/article/2013/02/22/us-spain-corruption-idUSBRE91L08C20130222

[snip]

When Luis Barcenas, a former treasurer of Spain's ruling People's Party now at the heart of a growing corruption scandal, deposited 14 million euros in a new account at his Swiss bank in 2005 the bank asked him to explain how he came by the money.

Barcenas told Dresdner bank, since acquired by LGT bank, the funds came from his involvement with eight Spanish and Argentine companies and from real estate and fine art deals, according to documents from the examining magistrate's evidence file in a Spanish High Court investigation seen by Reuters.

Three companies that Barcenas told the bank his funds had derived from have denied any links with him, raising questions about the provenance of the money in a case that has become increasingly uncomfortable for Prime Minister Mariano Rajoy.