Enrique Cerezo did not imagine that his words before the match would be a premonitory explanation that would give light and meaning to the incidents of the neo-Nazis of Front Atlético during the derby against Real Madrid. “At Atletico, there are neither anti-racists nor racists, we are an organized supporter.” Bright. The president of sports has, without knowing it, published a speech anthropology of cultural neo-Nazism. Nor would it have been more lucid to paraphrase Autonomous Bases. It is impossible to explain in so much detail and with fewer words what the club’s problem is with unsportsmanlike behavior, neo-Nazis and lack of respect for human rights. A sociological explanation which, if we do not limit it to football, helps us understand the processes of assimilation and normalization of the extreme right in Spain and Europe.
Jorge Resurrección “Koke”, originally from Vallecas, knows little about his neighborhood and is a usual suspect due to the connivance and empathy that the players have with the pack of Nazis who populate the Front Atlético. I had the chance and the honor to be blocked on the networks by the captain of my team when he warned that it was a shame that he was taking photos with the Frente Atlético scarf, but I don’t I didn’t expect him to continue to increase this honor with the ignominy of going in the middle of the party to negotiate with a hooded Nazi to beg him to let the game continue and even more so when they all came, led by the captain, applaud a few neo-Nazis for the great job of embarrassing an entire fan base, throwing objects onto the field and making The game is suspended for fifteen minutes.
