Европейцы устали от дезинформации: в ЕС запускают альтернативу соцсети X

Рашкинский фермобот, брысь отсюда))

Я не удивлюсь, если эта W окажется банальным распилом грантов..

Хоть одно упоминание про финансирование этого проекта за счет налогоплательщиков есть?

The text you provided is a textbook example of anti-Western/Euro-skeptic sentiment that aligns closely with several key narratives found in modern Russian state-aligned media and "Z-patriot" social media circles.

While the text feels like a personal opinion, its structure and choice of words tap into specific propaganda tropes designed to portray Europe as a failing, over-regulated museum rather than a modern tech power.

The "Decadent & Stagnant Europe" Trope "Европейская соцсеть невозможна... из-за излишней зарегулированности, высоких налогов, GDPR."

The Narrative: This is the idea that the EU is "suffocating" itself with bureaucracy.

Propaganda Goal: To contrast the "chaos and failure" of European liberal democracy with the "efficiency" of authoritarian or less-regulated systems (like Russia or China). It frames the GDPR (data protection) not as a win for citizen privacy, but as a "shackle" that proves Europe has lost the global race.

The "Mirroring Corruption" (Raspil) Trope "Я не удивлюсь, если эта W окажется банальным распилом грантов.."

The Narrative: Use of the word "распил" (raspil)—a Russian slang term for the embezzlement of state funds.

Propaganda Goal: This is a classic "whataboutism" tactic. By accusing European institutions of the same corruption (grant-scams) that is frequently criticized within Russia, the author suggests that "everyone is equally corrupt." It de-legitimizes Western institutions by dragging them down to a cynical, "universal" level of theft.

The "Vassalage & Lack of Sovereignty" Trope "А где же европейский процессор, смартфон, ИИ."

The Narrative: Europe has no "real" technology and is just a consumer of American products.

Propaganda Goal: This feeds the Kremlin narrative that European countries are not "sovereign states" but "American vassals." The implication is that because Europe doesn't have an iPhone or a ChatGPT equivalent, it has no power and must obey Washington. It ignores the complex global supply chain (like ASML in the Netherlands) to focus on visible consumer brands.

Devaluation of Success (Mistral AI) "Mistral... его авторы сознались, что он лучше только тем, что он... европейский. А в остальном, наверное, хуже."

The Narrative: Even when Europe succeeds (like with Mistral AI, which is globally respected), the success must be dismissed as "fake" or based purely on "forced diversity/patriotism."

Propaganda Goal: To maintain a sense of technological defeatism. If a Russian reader believes even the best European tech is "worse," they feel better about their own country's isolation or technological struggles under sanctions.

Summary of Sentiment
The text employs "Aggressive Cynicism." This is a common rhetorical style in Russian digital propaganda (often seen on Telegram) that uses:

Irony and Sarcasm: To make the speaker look "realistic" and "unfooled" by Western PR.

Simplification: Reducing complex economic issues (like the trade-off between privacy and innovation) to "Europe is dead."

Projective Criticism: Projecting internal Russian issues (corruption, lack of high-tech consumer brands) onto the EU to neutralize criticism of the home front.