You can't believe everything that's on the internet. Neither do these supposed Fridays For Future tweets or the screenshots.
What happened? There are tweets on Twitter (and screenshots of the tweets) that are supposed to represent comments from a Fridays For Future group. The content of these tweets serves to discredit the FFF goals.
This includes, for example, the representation that Friday For Future is in a certain way socialism or consciously contradicting statements about diesel engines that would be used at the demos.
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But the account “Fridays For Future Schwabing-Freimann” is a fake account on Twitter that deliberately published these irritating tweets.
The social media analyst Luca Hammer has already analyzed these tweets and the corresponding account:
“Fridays For Future Schwabing-Freimann” = Fake!
Hammer comes to a clear conclusion. He assumes that the account @ForFreimann is a false flag account. Visually it looks like many other #FFF accounts, but what is striking is the tendentious content and the way this account consciously responds to popular accounts.
These irritating tweets created quite a stir. Hammer found that the tweet about socialism, for example, generated 2 new replies per minute.
I believe that @ForFreimann is a false flag account.
At first it looks like many other #FFF accounts. But the tweets are picturing socialism as an overreaching ideology. The account gets reach by replying to popular accounts.
Fake license plate and diesel aggregates? pic.twitter.com/rxAh7Nd5oU
— Luca Hammer (@luca) September 13, 2019
Nazi quotes
In addition to the claims about socialism and diesel engines, there are also other controversial comments from the account.
Most of the Tweets can be sourced back to quotes from Nazis. #FalseFlag pic.twitter.com/XPHWUF7iN9
— Luca Hammer (@luca) September 13, 2019
According to Luca Hammer, these are often quotes that can be traced back to Nazis (see also here ).
Now deleted!
Hammer also notes that the irritating tweets have now been deleted because they were reported as spam. However, screenshots of the tweets that are shared on Facebook and Twitter still exist.
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Therefore, once again it is clear: The tweets from the account “Fridays For Future Schwabing-Freimann” are deliberately irritating fake tweets that are intended to damage the image of the FFF demos.
This might also be of interest:
Other false flag actions on Twitter.
Notes:
1) This content reflects the current state of affairs at the time of publication. The reproduction of individual images, screenshots, embeds or video sequences serves to discuss the topic. 2) Individual contributions were created through the use of machine assistance and were carefully checked by the Mimikama editorial team before publication. ( Reason )