Canadian whistleblower Christopher Wylie starts his testimony at a British parliamentary committee looking into the increasing incidence of fake news: https://t.co/OfypqciWIH
Wylie says he is 'absolutely convinced' there's a reason Vote Leave and other agencies opposing Britain's continuing involvement in the EU all chose to use Cambridge Analytica as their primary service provider despite its lack of public presence before the referendum.
Whistleblower Chris Wylie tells U.K. MPs that AIQ worked on "projects that involved hacked material and kompromat and distributing violent videos of people being bled to death to intimidate voters and this is the company that played an incredibly pivotal role in politics here."
Whistleblower Chris Wylie says he is convinced the VoteLeave campaign used Canadian company AggregateIQ as a "proxy money-laundering vehicle." https://t.co/c0vvmib5d3 #Brexit
The group's position attracted attention — and some befuddlement — south of the border, where the Washington Post described it as "utterly Canadian." https://t.co/zWtf2PJznK
@clairelwn
This decision makes me so cross/sad - particularly the line in the Home Office refusal document commending the 10-year-old trafficked slave on his "personal fortitude in relocating to the UK" https://t.co/8idSylosGo