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I don't even know where to start. This man — Javier Tebas, La Liga president — has made it his personal mission to nuke half the internet and apparently couldn't care less. Sites going down left and right, innocent IPs getting caught in the crossfire, entire streaming platforms wiped out over a weekend... and he just carries on like nothing happened. No apologies. No accountability. Just vibes and lawsuits.

The worst part? He has the legal backing to do it. Spanish courts have given him the power to request ISP-level blocks on basically anything that so much as looks at a football match sideways. Collateral damage? Not his problem. Your favorite legal IPTV service got caught in a dragnet block? Touch grass, apparently.

We need to actually push back on this. Sign petitions. Write to your representatives. Make noise on social media. This is a digital rights issue, not just a football issue — when one man can wave a hand and take down swaths of the internet with zero transparency or oversight, that affects everyone.

As for getting around the blocks themselves — VPNs are the most common tool people use, and plenty of reputable providers work fine from Spain. DNS over HTTPS (DoH) through something like Cloudflare (1.1.1.1) or NextDNS also bypasses a lot of DNS-level filtering without much setup. Nothing illegal about using either, just basic privacy tools that happen to route around blunt-force censorship.

Tebas can't keep doing this forever. But someone needs to make it cost him something.