eliminadlos

Eliminadlos is a Spanish imperative phrase that translates to "eliminate them" in English. It is not the name of a widely recognized organization or work; rather, it is a short directive that appears in various contexts as a slogan or quoted instruction. Linguistically, it consists of the verb eliminar in the second-person plural imperative combined with the direct object pronoun los, referring to a plural group.

In political discourse and media, eliminadlos is sometimes cited as an example of extreme rhetoric that calls for erasing or removing opponents or groups. Scholars and journalists note the phrase's potential to dehumanize others, normalize exclusion, and foster justification for coercive actions. Its appearance in quotes, memes, or headlines is often discussed in analyses of violent rhetoric, populism, and propaganda. Critics argue that even as a fragment, it embodies a mindset that treats opposition as expendable rather than as fellow citizens.

In fiction and dramatic narratives, similar imperatives are used to evoke authoritarian or insurgent regimes. As a linguistic construct, eliminadlos highlights how language can function as a mobilizing call or a cautionary example of the dangers of violent rhetoric. See also dehumanization, violent rhetoric, political slogans.