Israhell plots to save Donnie-boy

Started by yankeedoodle, July 31, 2018, 03:02:47 PM

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yankeedoodle

Donnie-boy's going down - impeachment - if the midterm elections are fair, and Israhell is conducting cyber warfare to protect President/King Kushner, and their puppet, shabbos goy Donnie-boy.

We read in this report that Facebook has discovered their plot, and the quote below is VERY revealing:  we can understand by this quote that Israhell used Russian operatives, and, in the past - i.e., 2016 - they made very little effort to obscure their identities, because, of course, they wanted Russians - i.e. Russia - to get the blame; and, now, in 2018, they are being much more sneaky, because people are watching. 

Quote"It's clear that whoever set up these accounts went to much greater lengths to obscure their true identities than the Russian-based Internet Research Agency (IRA) has in the past," Facebook wrote in a statement.   

Facebook removes fake accounts that were trying to interfere in the midterm elections
https://www.cnbc.com/2018/07/31/facebook-has-detected-attempts-to-interfere-in-mid-terms.html

Facebook confirmed it has identified a coordinated political influence campaign believed to be working ahead of November's midterm elections.

In Washington D.C. this week, the social media company told lawmakers that it detected dozens of fake accounts and pages.

Facebook confirmed it has identified a coordinated political influence campaign believed to be working ahead of November's midterm elections.

The social media company announced on Tuesday it had detected and removed 32 fake accounts and pages from both Facebook and Instagram after identifying "coordinated inauthentic behavior."

Facebook said it has not been able to confirm Russia's involvement. During the 2016 election, the Russian troll farm Internet Research Agency (IRA) was accused in an indictment of election interference. In its announcement, Facebook admitted it did not have all the facts on who was responsible for the effort, but said it was disclosing the fake accounts now ahead of planned protests in Washington, D.C. next week.

"It's clear that whoever set up these accounts went to much greater lengths to obscure their true identities than the Russian-based Internet Research Agency (IRA) has in the past," Facebook wrote in a statement.

Just like during the 2016 elections, the fake accounts and pages focused on divisive social issues issues, like abolishing ICE and an attempt to organize a "Unite the Right" resistance rally in Washington, D.C. "No Unite the Right 2 - D.C.," which has since been removed from Facebook, was scheduled for Aug. 10. Facebook identified another event scheduled for January, but most of the about 30 events linked to fake accounts and pages have already passed. Company officials said they cannot be sure what impact these events actually had, or whether anyone attended. Facebook said the fake accounts spend about $11,000 in ads promoting those divisive posts.

The fake accounts used more advanced techniques to avoid detection, such as hiring third parties to run ads for them, Facebook said. Still, Facebook said it was not able to link the fake accounts to the IRA, even though the fake accounts used similar tactics. Facebook did confirm that one IRA account was briefly an admin on a page along with an account in the new set of fake accounts. Several legitimate accounts were also co-admins along with fake accounts.

Facebook said it has shared its findings so far with law enforcement and Congress.