Epstein Secrets

ave said before, it makes no difference for Iran who wins the U.S. election." Switzerland "represents U.S. interests in Iran because Washington and Tehran have no diplomatic ties." Similarly Reuterc (10/22) reports that Russia "on Thursday denied allegations from the United States that it had tried to

methods of interference that could disrupt the election, including cyberattacks on networks meant to impede the voting process." Still, NPR (10/22, Ewing, 3.12M) reports that the EFTA00135801 "agencies involved have been warning for months, induding with similar bulletins about cyber- risks confront

formation that Iran planned to take more steps more steps to influence the vote, prompting the unusual timing of the briefing as an effort to deter Tehran." Ratcliffe said, "This data can be used by foreign actors to attempt to communicate false information to registered voters that they hope will caus

More broadly, NPR <https://www.npr.org/2020/10/21/926445682/u-s-blames-iran-for-threatening-election- emails-says-russia-may-interfere-too> (10/21, Ewing, 3.12M) reports that since 2016, Ratcliffe and Wray "said American officials have worked to toughen U.S. election infrastructure and become more vig

have said before, it makes no difference for Iran who wins the U.S. election." Switzerland "represents U.S. interests in Iran because Washington and Tehran have no diplomatic ties." Similarly, Reuters <https://www.reuters.com/article/us-usa-election-security-kremlindcremlin-denies-us- allegations-of-int

ing process." Still, NPR <https://www.npr.org/2020/10/22/926825699/ongoing-russian- cyberattacks-are-targeting-u-s-election-systems-feds-say> (10/22, Ewing, 3.12M) reports that the "agencies involved have been warning for months, including with similar bulletins about cyber-risks confronting U.S. elect

nformation that Iran planned to take more steps more steps to influence the vote, prompting the unusual timing of the briefing as an effort to deter Tehran." Ratcliffe said, "This data can be used by foreign actors to attempt to communicate false information to registered voters that they hope will cau

not likely to be able to swing an election. And if there were a spike in their use, it `would be detected as anomalous." More broadly, NPR (10/21, Ewing, 3.12M) reports that since 2016, Ratcliffe and Wray "said American officials have worked to toughen U.S. election infrastructure and become more vi

ave said before, it makes no difference for Iran who wins the U.S. election." Switzerland "represents U.S. interests in Iran because Washington and Tehran have no diplomatic ties." Similarly, Reuters (10/22) reports that Russia "on Thursday denied allegations from the United States that it had tried to

methods of interference that could disrupt the election, including cyberattacks on networks meant to impede the voting process." Still, NPR (10/22, Ewing, 3.12M) reports that the "agencies involved have been warning for months, including with similar bulletins about cyber-risks confronting U.S. elect