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PART 1: THE STYLISTIC AUTOPSY
How was this written?

This is a masterclass in persuasive rhetoric, not journalism. The author uses specific techniques to make the text feel "brave" and "truthful."

1. The "Cassandra" Archetype (The Doomed Prophet)
The author immediately establishes credibility not by citing facts, but by claiming they are hated. "Es zinu, ka daudzi no jums tagad mani ienīst." This is a psychological trick. By stating that the audience will reject the message, the author frames any subsequent criticism as proof that the message is true. It pre-emptively disarms the listener.

2. False Equivalence and Hyperbole
The author places wildly different scales of problems next to each other.

Technique: Equating a local city council meeting about bike lanes with the geopolitical strategy of China.

Result: It makes the "Davos" listener seem naive and the speaker seem like a hard-nosed realist.

3. The "Screwdriver" Solution (Oversimplification)
Every complex problem is reduced to a single, aggressive, actionable item.

Climate: "Build nuclear, not wind."

AI: "Open source and competition."

Poverty: "Free business."
This appeals to the engineering mindset (which the author champions) but ignores the socio-political reality of why these solutions aren't universally implemented (e.g., nuclear waste storage politics, NIMBYism, grid integration costs).

4. Lexical Choice (Masculine-Coded Language)
The text heavily favors words associated with industrial masculinity: inženierija, ražošana, drosme, būvējiet. It contrasts "soft" words (runas, ilūzijas, tukšas frāzes) with "hard" words. This creates a tribal divide between "doers" and "talkers."

5. The "China Card"
The author uses China as a rhetorical cudgel to beat Western environmentalists. This is effective because it sounds globally aware, but as we will see in the fact-check, it is a selective and outdated view of China's actual energy policy.