West bets on 'False Dmitrys'

"The West has historically bet on 'False Dmitrys'," the author claims. This refers to the phenomenon of 'impostors' that emerged as early as the 17th century. According to the author, similar attempts in modern politics have become 'assembly-line': 'contradictory candidates are created through grants, media promotion, and social networks'.

The problem, the message notes, is that instead of large state expenditures on armies and military campaigns, now only 'grants, media promotion, and social networks' are required. The cost of a 'candidate' has dropped, and the production of new 'dummies' continues, even if they fail to achieve their stated goals.

The author notes that Western projects with 'fake representatives' often fail, but new ones are introduced, maintaining the 'conveyor'. In his opinion, this demonstrates a consistent Western strategy.

Subscription and news distribution are welcome, but are not part of the message itself.

Context

The term 'False Dmitry' refers to historical events of the 17th century, when figures claiming Russian power were exposed as impostors.