- Joined
- Apr 9, 2025
Holy shit the "votes" are fake and gay (as always)! You really think with all the muslims in the EU they would vote for jews? Anyways, the only good thing coming out from this pozzed TV show was this meme.
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
The Israeli song was actually extremely shitty, very generic ballad that sounded like it was written by AI. That's why it didn't do well in the jury vote.I don't know how can anyone say it's biased towards Israel when it received 1/4 of the jury votes Austria did. Eurovision was always mainly politics, but it is a white pill to see that there's still support.
It's the chicken girlI hope next year Israel wins with a poz clusterfuck entry like their pre-war ones for maximum implosion. Needs to be something full-retard instead of a boring ballad (whose quality is arguable) to finally kill off this godforsaken "song contest".
They have a war to win now, they wouldn't send someone that isn't good propaganda.I hope next year Israel wins with a poz clusterfuck entry like their pre-war ones for maximum implosion
Australia does participate.I demand Canada, the United States, Australia, New Zealand are invited. We are also European countries, but I only want the US to go if we create poise. have no money and are broke songs.
The US Canada and New Zealand uninvited. Screw you in your low IQ. Poor people competition. You just don't want the US to be involved because we have a larger population and we just vote for ourselves. There's nothing Americans hate than other people who aren't Americans.Australia does participate.
Still somewhat European and white.They aren't full members of the EBU. They alone have an exception to participate.
Yeah unfortunately that's true. It's funny how their propaganda has flipped on a dime, prior to the war they were out trying to prove that Israel is just as progressive, gay and sexually aggressive as any other participant and now they just send demure women.They have a war to win now, they wouldn't send someone that isn't good propaganda.
And an october 8 survivor. I thought the song festival intro for her was so interesting. It talked about how she's an 8 october survivor and then how the eurovision is not a place for politics. Lmao. Don't know if it got presented like that in other countries too.now they just send demure women.
It's funny because the jury often has a hard-on for ballads. On occasion. IDK, they are highly schizo.The Israeli song was actually extremely shitty, very generic ballad that sounded like it was written by AI. That's why it didn't do well in the jury vote.
Oh god I forgot about Netta. The intent was really dumb with it for a while, calling it a feminist anthem and shit.I hope next year Israel wins with a poz clusterfuck entry like their pre-war ones for maximum implosion. Needs to be something full-retard instead of a boring ballad (whose quality is arguable) to finally kill off this godforsaken "song contest".
Doesn't the US have its own Eurovision? Or Amerivision...I guess?I demand Canada, the United States, Australia, New Zealand are invited. We are also European countries, but I only want the US to go if we create poise. have no money and are broke songs.
IIRC, the commentator here mainly talked about how political it was and how it had to be censored for being too political. Didn't mention anything about her backstory at all though.And an october 8 survivor. I thought the song festival intro for her was so interesting. It talked about how she's an 8 october survivor and then how the eurovision is not a place for politics. Lmao. Don't know if it got presented like that in other countries too.
Denmark. Genderfuckery is generally on the down low here. So I'm guessing our commentator has no idea what a nonbinary is.Interesting!
Where is that?
Ah. Netherlands here.Denmark. Genderfuckery is generally on the down low here. So I'm guessing our commentator has no idea what a nonbinary is.
I think he also called Ireland's entry last year "she" despite also being a genderfuck.
Most Muslims in the EU wouldn't want to watch the ESC in the first place because it's way too gay and haram.Holy shit the "votes" are fake and gay (as always)! You really think with all the muslims in the EU they would vote for jews? Anyways, the only good thing coming out from this pozzed TV show was this meme.
I'd like them to send a tranny (again) just to see the usual suspects try to fight the sudden urge to misgender a stunning and brave trans woman, as well as get into fights with Pro-Palestine Muslims who have no problems hating on trannies.I hope next year Israel wins with a poz clusterfuck entry like their pre-war ones for maximum implosion. Needs to be something full-retard instead of a boring ballad (whose quality is arguable) to finally kill off this godforsaken "song contest".
Oh I thought that was us for our juvenile sense of humor. If anything tho we did copy your kruidnoten. But we call them pepernoots.Ah. Netherlands here.
Denmark often seems to be a copy of the Netherlands without the optimistic dumbfuckery. Like if we're twins, we're the evil one.
Here are some more details from Spain. The numbers are got total votes cast; they're asking for a more detailed breakdown.And now it's come out that several TV networks want to investigate the public vote for fraud.
During the first semi-final, held on Tuesday and in which Israel was not competing, RTVE received 774 calls, 2,377 text messages, and 11,310 online votes.
The full storyon the night of the grand final, it received 7,283 calls, 23,840 text messages, and 111,565 online votes.
TVE will request an audit of the Spanish televote received during the Eurovision final on Monday.
The festival told the public broadcaster that it received more than 140,000 votes during the final, but without a precise breakdown explaining why Israel received the top score.
Yuval Raphael, representing Israel and receiving 12 points from the Spanish televote, during the Eurovision 2025 final.Martin Meissner (AP/LaPresse)
Hector Llanos Martinez
Basel -18 may 2025 - 16:53Updated: May 18, 2025 - 6:30 PM CEST
Tensions between RTVE and the European Broadcasting Union (EBU) continue to escalate. According to sources close to the public corporation, the network decided this Monday to request an audit from the Eurovision organization to investigate the Spanish televote , which gave its highest score, 12 points, to the representative of Israel.
RTVE received 142,688 votes in Saturday night's Eurovision final , according to the report the network requested from the EBU and received this Sunday. The initial information the Spanish delegation received was a list of the countries with the most votes, without specifying the number of votes received by each of them.
After insisting on more precise data, RTVE obtained a new document sent by the festival's organizing body, which only indicates that, on the night of the grand final, it received 7,283 calls, 23,840 text messages, and 111,565 online votes. Participating countries can vote via the Eurovision app (up to a maximum of 20 votes per person, at a cost of €0.99 per vote), by phone, or by text message.
During the first semi-final, held on Tuesday and in which Israel was not competing, RTVE received 774 calls, 2,377 text messages, and 11,310 online votes.
But that report only shows the aggregated data from the German company in charge of counting them, without a more precise breakdown, explain sources from the public corporation. For that reason, this Monday the network will request an audit to clarify all its doubts. In the professional vote, the Spanish jury did not award any points to the Israeli representative Yuval Raphael and his song " New Day Will Rise ," in contrast to the maximum score awarded in the televote.
RTVE is aware that other countries will also request similar audits, these same sources explained to EL PAÍS.
David Saranga, acting director of public diplomacy at the Israeli Foreign Ministry, admitted last year to the Israeli news site Ynet that the agency he heads intervened “among the public sympathetic [to Israel] to encourage voting.” These online campaigns, often supported by right-wing and far-right parties in each country, were successful. Spain also awarded all 12 points of the popular vote to Israel in 2024.
In the last two years, the popular vote has clearly supported one country, Israel, whose government admitted to actively intervening in the collection of those votes. In 2024, it obtained 323 points of popular support, second only to Croatia. In 2025, it achieved fewer points (297), but it became the country with the most votes.
A possible fine
Spain's critical stance on Israel's military intervention in Gaza stems from the petition RTVE sent to the EBU in April requesting a debate on the country's participation in the competition. Other delegations, including Slovenia, Iceland, and Ireland, also joined the petition.
RTVE commentators Julia Varela and Tony Aguilar recalled this request last Thursday during the broadcast of the festival's second semifinal on La 2. During the presentation video of the Israeli candidate, they also mentioned the more than 50,000 civilian victims of the attacks in Gaza, of whom more than 15,000 are children, according to United Nations data.
Despite specifying that the message was not directed at any specific country, KAN, Israel's public broadcaster, filed a formal complaint with the EBU at noon on Friday. Hours later, Eurovision officials contacted RTVE to request what can be read in the message sent during a conversation in which "there was no room for negotiation," sources close to the public broadcaster told this newspaper.
On Friday, the president of the Eurovision Reference Group, Swiss Bakel Walden, who will be replaced by Spain's Ana María Bordas in June, and Swedish Martin Osterdahl, the competition's executive supervisor, sent a signed letter to Bordas herself threatening "punitive fines" for Spain if RTVE repeated references to the Gaza conflict in its broadcast of this Saturday's final. The organization continues to maintain that the festival is an apolitical event, although countless situations and decisions point to just the opposite, as we have seen in the points distribution policy.
Spanish PM calls for Israel ban at Eurovision
The Spanish prime minister has called for Israel to be banned from the Eurovision Song Contest over its military action in Gaza.
Pedro Sánchez noted Russia has been banned from the contest since 2022 following its invasion of Ukraine, and said there should not be "double standards".
Israel came second in the contest's grand final in Switzerland on Saturday, but topped the public vote - with Spanish viewers giving Israel the maximum 12 points.
Israeli minister for diaspora affairs, Amichai Chikli, ridiculed Sánchez with a social media post that said the vote had been a "slap in the face" for the Spanish PM, "which we have heard here in Jerusalem".
BBC News has asked Eurovision organisers the European Broadcasting Union (EBU) for comment.
Speaking at a news conference in Madrid, Sánchez said: "Nobody was up in arms when the Russian invasion of Ukraine began three years ago and [Russia] had to leave international competitions and could not take part, as we have just seen, in Eurovision.
"Therefore Israel shouldn't either, because what we cannot allow is double standards in culture."
Pedro Sánchez and his government have been harsh critics of Israel
He also expressed solidarity with "the people of Palestine who are experiencing the injustice of war and bombardment".
"Spain's commitment to international law and human rights must be constant and must be coherent," he said. "Europe's should be too."
Sánchez and his government, which officially acknowledged a Palestinian state last year, have been harsh critics of Israel, and last week in Congress the prime minister referred to the country as "a genocidal state".
Israel has strenuously denied accusations of genocide, and its foreign ministry summoned the Spanish ambassador for a formal reprimand over Sánchez's "serious remarks".
At Eurovision, Spain's televote saw the country award Israel maximum points for its song New Day Will Rise by Yuval Raphael. Spain's broadcast network RTVE has since requested an audit, external of the votes.
Ahead of the Eurovision final on Saturday, RTVE aired a message in support of Palestinians - despite being warned to avoid references to Gaza by the EBU.
Spain's entry, Esa Diva by Melody, finished in 24th place on Saturday night in Basel.
Unless the EBU fiddled the counting too, to not let Israel win.Imagine rigging a vote and still losing.