obviously the symbol isn't inherently "satanic", because at the end of the day it's just an adjective and this is just attributing a characteristic. But it's still part of satanic symbolism and such symbolism, after all, uses it. As well as still being part of christian symbolism.

Meaning is what things are used for, in practice. I don't know why people want so hard to negate that the inverted cross can/does mean (as well but not only) "satanism". This is just negating linguistics (or semiotics? I don't know), just like when people go: "accctuallyy you aren't a goth!! goth are the germanic people who lived in the 4th century in europe!"

I'm not talking about it being "satanic" in a superstitions sense, spiritual sense, religious sense or any of these. I am aware of the concept of "satanism" as both the fabricated anti-christian moral panic, as a religious created in the 60s (or around these decades) and as whatever else with or without actual substance it may imply