168. Exclusive: Senator Mark Warner on election fears and all things cyber and intelligence

168. 独家:参议员马克·华纳 (Mark Warner) 谈论选举恐惧以及网络和情报方面的所有事情

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2024-09-24

35 分钟
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We sat down with US Sen. Mark Warner of Virginia to talk about election interference, his recent hearing with tech execs on misinformation and disinformation, and the future of cybersecurity.
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  • From recorded Future News, I'm Dina Temple Raston, and this is click here.

  • With less than 50 days to go before the 2024 election, adversaries appear to be lining up to do whatever they can to muddle the process.

  • And while a lot of the conversation has been devoted to protecting the integrity of voting machines and reporting systems, what Russia, China, and even Iran are doing is something much more subtle.

  • They're not trying to disrupt the process.

  • They're trying to change the conversation.

  • Now, there are fake sites created on both sides of the aisle.

  • Chinese affiliated online accounts have started posting exclusively about divisive us political issues such as immigration and race.

  • Just this month, the Justice Department announced investigations into two alleged Kremlin disinformation campaigns.

  • One was a plot to create and operate 32 sites that looked like real news outlets like CNN and the Washington Post.

  • Thats according to Attorney General Merrick Garland.

  • But in fact, they were fake sites.

  • They were filled with russian government propaganda that had been created by the Kremlin.

  • And then on top of that, there was this other thing involving RT, what used to be known as Russia.

  • Today, they managed to get right wing YouTube influencers like Dave Rubin and Tim Poole to unwittingly push Kremlin talking points.

  • Did you read the indictment?

  • It clearly says that I, as well as the other personalities, were deceived by.

  • People intentionally to trick us into licensing.

  • Our content to them.

  • That's Tim Pool defending himself on his podcast.

  • Given all this, you can understand why Senator Mark Warner of Virginia is so concerned and why he convened a hearing with tech executives last week before the Senate intelligence Committee.