Trump says newly declassified documents show China conducted what might be the biggest compromise of election data in history.
"Starting during the 2020 election cycle, the People's Republic of China carried out what is believed to be the largest compromise of election data in history, resulting in China's illicit acquisition of 220 million US voter files."
"That information includes names, addresses, phone numbers, political party preferences, and other sensitive data that would be needed to register to vote and engage in other nefarious activities, which is exactly what was happening. This data loss presents an unprecedented election security nightmare."
Breaking news: The U.S. and other nations in the Five Eyes intelligence partnership — the U.K., Canada, Australia and New Zealand — jointly warned that China is using LinkedIn and other platforms to pry secret information from security professionals. https://t.co/2NSflHlN0a
🚨 Applicants beware! China and other foreign governments are using professional networking and social media sites to target people with U.S government clearances.
The threat is real. Verify before you trust. Learn more at https://t.co/3mztWnR4J4.
The FBI is seeking info on the photographed individual for their alleged participation in a law enforcement impersonation scam to defraud multiple Chinese nationals who are students based in the U.S.: https://t.co/UqlyuAdiFd
The Chinese Communist Party’s state television @CCTV really has a "remarkable" talent for staging reality.
A netizen in Sichuan noticed that the river near his home had turned muddy yellow after heavy rain. But on the live broadcast from CCTV, the same river appeared crystal clear and even bluish.
Do you know how they managed to do that?
@MrToddLutes@DefiantLs No, unfortunately your logic is lacking. 19.99 would be both "lower than everyone else" and "the lowest". The statement was only "the lowest". Multiple "lowests" can exist simultaneously.
@vaquerodepapel@BasedMikeLee@nypost Common due to forced compliance. A shame how many cultures China used to have prior to the "approved" ones they have today.
@MADDNational@RepKeithSelf Absolute hogwash. There's no good reason to violate the constitution in such a way. Driving is a privilege and therefor all aspects of it are controlled by the government. Technology like this is rarely used for its original purpose. Demented bureaucrat overreach to the maximum.