BrennpunktUA wrote that among the posts by Rainer Kraft, numerous Russian bots usually appear within minutes that contradict his factual and pro-Ukrainian statements. Kraft is particularly frequently attacked because he deviates from the line of his AfD party on this issue. However, in a post published more than two hours earlier, there were hardly any such bots to be found in the comments, which stands out when reviewing, according to BrennpunktUA. #RussenBots #AfD #ProUkraine (translated)
Violet wrote that she had just realized that leftists apparently thought everyone here was Russian bots and viewed the mockery of ZDF reporters as an attack on democracy. That's why she would prefer to go on vacation again immediately. #Demokratie #Urlaub #Medien (translated)
PIRATEN Saarland proposed to attract accounts with a honeypot that the organization referred to as Russian bots. Additionally, it called the AfD a disgrace for Germany and demanded a ban on the party. #AfDPrüfverfahren #PIRATEN #AfD #Deutschland #Politik (translated)
Stepsen wrote that October 11 should henceforth be celebrated in Europe as a public holiday for the liberation of the internet from Russian bots. In his assessment, this would significantly reduce the number of German and European users confronted with Russian propaganda in their timelines, which could facilitate a return to a democratic and fact-based discourse. #Internetfreiheit #Demokratie #FaktenbasierterDiskurs (translated)
Klaus wrote that servers had gone down in Russia and the AfD-affiliated scene on Twitter had suddenly become barely present. He used a derogatory term for their supporters and explained that this made the platform more pleasant. At the same time, he said it was now becoming clear how high the proportion of Russian bots was there. #Russland #AfD #Twitter (translated)
