Loïc Signor shared a video on X (ex-Twitter) in which Marine Le Pen addressed her wishes to the French in Russian.
Renaissance spokesman Loïc Signor redirected Marine Le Pen's wishes to the French this Sunday, December 31, using artificial intelligence that allowed him to switch his speech from French to Russian. The sequence ends with this sentence in the form of a tackle: “The language is smoothed out, but the accent remains.”
“AI is even scarier when it gets closer to reality. Find the wishes of Marine Putin,” laughed Loïc Signor on X.
Renaissance is based on an investigation by The Washington Post
A way to hit where it hurts: the closeness between the right-wing extremist party and Russia. All this on the sidelines of a long investigation by the Washington Post that reveals how the country led by Vladimir Putin is trying to weaken French support for Ukraine, in particular by mobilizing fake accounts – “troll farms” – on social networks to promote its support spread language elements about the war in Ukraine.
Namely, that France does not have to pay for another country's war, that economic sanctions against Moscow would initially punish our country, or even the fear of a third world war due to Europe's involvement in this conflict. So many arguments were heard from the mouths of the leaders of the National Rally.
On the verge of last summer's unrest following Nahel's death, the network of pro-Russian accounts became very active, reports the Washington Post, citing figures from cybersecurity firm Alto Intelligence. 1.22% of users made 30.6% of comments about the unrest on social networks, the American newspaper indicates. Among the most productive accounts, 24.2% contained pro-Russian messages in their comments. Most of these reports are related to right-wing extremist leaders such as Marine Le Pen or Éric Zemmour.
The RN's opponents, especially the majority, took advantage of these investigations to attack the party chaired by Jordan Bardella.
Renaissance adopted many of the language elements of the RN and saw the Washington Post article as proof that it was “actually the spokesman for the Kremlin in France.”