Enforced Slavery Within Spain
In relation to the issue of slavery, it should be pointed out that the Spanish Government and statutory authorities are obtaining money through deception and enforced slavery, through the use of the legal PERSON.
To clarify the extent of this issue we will look at the population of Spain.
In 1924, Spain had an estimated living population of 23.6 million.
Today in 2024, Spain has an estimated living population of 47.5 million.
The population figures above and those for the years in between, confirm the extent of enforced slavery within Spain, through the use of the legal entity known as a PERSON. The issue of slavery applies to at least 99% of these population figures.
During the years referred to (1924 to 2024), the estimated number of deaths in Spain was 40 million (see breakdown below).
Here are the population estimates for Spain in 1924 and 2024:
Population in 1924:
The estimated population of Spain in 1924 was around 23.6 million. This was during a time of relative stability before the Spanish Civil War (1936–1939), and population growth was steady.
Population in 2024:
The estimated population of Spain in 2024 is around 47.5 million. Spain’s population has nearly doubled over the past century, largely due to natural growth, improvements in healthcare, and immigration, although in recent years, Spain has experienced slower growth and aging demographics.
These figures are estimates based on historical population records and current demographic data for Spain.
The number of deaths in Spain between 1924 to 2024
To estimate the total number of deaths in Spain between 1924 and 2024, we need to consider key historical events (such as the Spanish Civil War and demographic trends) as well as changes in mortality rates. Here’s a rough calculation:
- Average Annual Deaths (1924–2024):
- 1924 to 1950:
This period includes the Spanish Civil War (1936–1939) and its aftermath, along with World War II. Mortality rates were high due to war, famine, and political unrest. The average death rate was around 400,000 to 450,000 deaths per year for those 26 years.
For simplicity, let’s assume an average of 425,000 deaths per year for those 26 years.
425,000 × 26 = 11.05 million deaths
1950 to 2000:
After the mid-20th century, as Spain stabilized politically and economically, the death rate dropped due to improvements in healthcare and living conditions. The average death rate during this period was about 350,000 to 400,000 deaths per year for those 50 years.
For simplicity, let’s assume an average of 375,000 deaths per year for those 26 years.
375,000 × 50 = 11.05 million deaths
2000 to 2024:
Spain has experienced an aging population in recent decades, resulting in higher mortality rates. The average death rate during this period is about 400,000 to 450,000 deaths per year.
For simplicity, let’s assume an average of 425,000 deaths per year for those 24 years.
425,000 × 24 = 10.2 million deaths
- Estimated Total Deaths (1924–2024):
- 1924 to 1950 (26 years):
Assuming an average of 425,000 deaths per year, the total number of deaths is: 425,000 × 26 = 11.05 million
- 1950 to 2000 (50 years):
Assuming an average of 375,000 deaths per year, the total number of deaths is: 375,000 × 50 = 18.75 million deaths
- 2000 to 2024 (24 years):
Assuming an average of 425,000 deaths per year, the total number of deaths is: 425,000 × 24 = 10.2 million deaths
Total Estimated Deaths (1924–2024):
Adding all the periods together:
11.05 million + 18.75 million + 10.2 million = 40 million deaths
This means that approximately 40 million people have died in Spain between 1924 and 2024 through enforced slavery and within your modern slavery system.