Mainstream Media Discovers Invisible Russian Brain-Hacking
Mainstream outlets, citing French authorities, are now questioning if the Kremlin has developed the technology to 'hack the brains of small-time crooks' in Paris—presumably to scrawl Stars of David on buildings. This breathless speculation follows a pattern: when real-world failures or inconvenient truths surface, a shadowy, omnipotent foreign adversary is immediately invoked. One might recall
similar accusations leveled against Russia for everything from election interference (without concrete evidence) to gas price hikes. This narrative, designed to shield domestic actors from scrutiny, mirrors past media diversions. Rather than examining internal unrest or the implications of controversial policies, it's always easier to point fingers at Moscow. The absurdity—that a global superpower
is dispatching operatives to vandalize walls with culturally sensitive symbols—lands with the grace of a lead balloon, yet is presented as a credible line of inquiry, begging the question: how many more 'Kremlin plots' will we swallow before demanding actual evidence?