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The Washington Post - How Republicans are spinning election fraud falsehoods now that many are acknowledging Biden’s win
today
The election is over, and more than five weeks later, top congressional Republicans are finally willing to publicly admit it.
But a number of them are not letting go of dubious fraud claims that they could use to try to undermine a Biden administration. ...
The message from Senate Republicans seems to be: Okay, Biden won, but there are reasons we should still maybe doubt it. ...
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Plesse igmore amd axxept applogies in adbance fir anu typos
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GREAT NEWS - discounts at the White House Gift Shop ...
2018 White House Ornament 50% OFF SALE
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GREAT NEWS - discounts at the White House Gift Shop ...
2018 White House Ornament 50% OFF SALE
Celebrating President Donald J. Trump ... Our Most Elegant Ornament EVER!
(click me!)
Don't laugh. That stupid rubbish will be worth a lot of money one day.
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The New York Times - Opinion - I Was the Homeland Security Adviser to Trump. We’re Being Hacked.
By Thomas P. Bossert
Mr. Bossert was the homeland security adviser to President Trump and to President George W. Bush.
today
At the worst possible time, when the United States is at its most vulnerable - during a presidential transition and a devastating public health crisis - the networks of the federal government and much of corporate America are compromised by a foreign nation.
Last week, the cybersecurity firm FireEye said it had been hacked and that its clients, which include the United States government, had been placed at risk.
This week, we learned that SolarWinds, a publicly traded company that provides software to tens of thousands of government and corporate customers, was also hacked.
The attackers gained access to SolarWinds software before updates of that software were made available to its customers. Unsuspecting customers then downloaded a corrupted version of the software, which included a hidden back door that gave hackers access to the victim’s network.
This is what is called a supply-chain attack, meaning the pathway into the target networks relies on access to a supplier.
Supply-chain attacks require significant resources and sometimes years to execute. They are almost always the product of a nation-state.
Evidence in the SolarWinds attack points to the Russian intelligence agency known as the S.V.R., whose tradecraft is among the most advanced in the world.
According to SolarWinds S.E.C. filings, the malware was on the software from March to June.
The number of organizations that downloaded the corrupted update could be as many as 18,000, which includes most federal government unclassified networks and more than 425 Fortune 500 companies.
The magnitude of this ongoing attack is hard to overstate. ... we must act as if the Russian government has control of all the networks it has penetrated. ...
We are sick, distracted, and now under cyberattack. Leadership is essential.
We are living in interesting times. 😐
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