@Legatus I was being rhetorical.
Eggs have long been a part of Christian tradition for many centuries as they symbolized Christ’s rebirth; they weren’t eaten, but collected as gifts or decoration (and the imagery of rabbits came from faiths that predated Christianity (i.e. paganism) – but both are supposed to represent fertility and the beginning of new life at the dawn of Spring). Bringing chocolate into the holiday began somewhere in the late 19th century to early 1900’s, right around when chocolate-making techniques were improving, and they they would obviously make for more appealing gifts to children (chocolate Easter eggs already existed in France and Germany, though they were hard and bitter; it was John Cadbury of Britain who first introduced the modern chocolate egg in 1875, I think).
This was at a time when Western societies were still very conservative (before WWII changed everything), and yes, still very Christian; when efforts to try and implement Communism backfired massively and only ever succeeded in Russia.
So do corporations and governments of today have every vested interest in moving people away from their Christian roots? Of course they do. But unless I’ve misread you, suggesting they conjectured these symbols on their own is false and misleading.
I get what you’re trying to say but this is immediately going from Point A to Point Z in a heartbeat, without regard for the optics. There is no self-evident connection between a cute chocolate bunny and Satan, and trying to make one just makes people take religion less seriously.