WikiLeaks is even said to have bought the ticket, the plane ticket, for Edward Snowden. Julian Assange’s lieutenant was with NSA leaker Edward Snowden from the time he left Hong Kong to the time he arrived in Moscow, and the entire time he was in the Sheremetyevo Airport in Moscow. She visits him in the Ecuadorian Embassy, where he is hiding from extradition requests, and visits him there in September 2013 to talk about renewing his show on Russia Today. The founder of WikiLeaks, Julian Assange, was visited by Margarita Simonyan, who is the founding editor in chief of Russia Today (RT), which is the entirely Kremlin-funded, English-language-I don’t know, for lack of a better term, propaganda channel. But in the meantime, all of this very valuable information has been discovered by the Russians and then magically ends up in the hands of WikiLeaks, which has long been associated with the Russians. At one point, I think he hangs up on them. This is after the FBI has been calling and calling and calling the IT guy at the DNC, who seems to not realize anything is wrong. Well, they were told-CrowdStrike told the DNC-they were called in by the DNC to do an analysis. So does anybody know this is happening, anybody at the DNC, anybody in the intelligence community, while it’s happening? So through that, they stumble into that server and find a bunch of self-oppo on regional House candidates, and that information somehow ends up in the relevant blogs and radio stations and newspapers in the specific districts that Democrats are trying to flip from red to blue in the 2016 election. They see the DNC server is communicating with another server, and that's the DCCC server, the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee that helps Democrats get elected to the House of Representatives. Now, all the Bears are in the DNC servers they also stumble on a link to another server. Self-oppo is the research that a campaign does on itself to find its weak spots. They realized that they have taken all the basically self-oppo from the DNC server. They don’t seem to be aware of each other.
But they don’t know that the other Bear is in there rooting around. Another one has been in there since-for the last couple months. One of them has been in there for a year. And CrowdStrike finds out that there are two entities associated with the Russian government that they dub Fancy Bear and Cozy Bear. … In the spring of 2016, CrowdStrike, which is a private cybersecurity firm that was co-founded by a Russian-American, is called in by the DNC to analyze what happened to their servers. Tell me that story in a kind of condensed form if you can.
Election 2015-2016 MORE FROM THIS THEME …the sort of discovery that these guys are in hacking Podesta’s email, and the FBI is trying to warn. It has been edited in parts for clarity and length. It’s how things should be.This is the transcript of a two-part interview with FRONTLINE's Michael Kirk conducted on June 12 and June 14, 2017. It feels very different to work for a company that you have a hand in building, and one that you have a real claim to. Stick to the truth and everything else falls into place.Īt Puck, I found colleagues who believe in the same thing-and who gave me both the freedom to pursue this mission while giving me an ownership stake in it. If Trump taught journalists anything, it’s that no amount of sucking up will save you or grant you access. And both readers and sources respect you more when you’re doing the former, rather than the latter. People know when you’re being honest and when you’re trying for a balance you don’t believe in yourself. If I had to write one more paragraph starting with “to be sure,” I was going to kill myself. I wanted to be able to speak directly to my audience in a clear and honest voice, to write candidly about what I saw happening around me without contorting myself into an artificially disembodied posture of false objectivity. There’s a reason I’m no longer at those places, but at Puck: freedom. You may remember me from such publications as The New Yorker, the Atlantic, and the New York Times Magazine. Hello! I am Julia Ioffe, Puck’s Washington correspondent.
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