Interesting Day Thus Far

..And summarizing recent research

Yes, I have been banned from Twitter for no reason. That’s what happens. I don’t maintain any websites or social media handles beyond Truth Social and this Substack and I have no plans to do so. Be wary of anything else out there, there is a lot going on right now.

I am on to something big, and adversity is not going to stop me. It’s almost analogous to a situation as if Bob Woodward and Carl Bernstein were restricted from publishing in newspapers and had nobody paying their expenses. Working with a dedicated team of brilliant sleuths, we have come up with research that is on the same level as what they did. It shouldn’t be like this. But it is.

I will have my big announcement a little later today.

On a more cheerful note, I wanted to try to begin to summarize the research we’ve gotten over the last months. One of the worst parts of having social media accounts banned is that you tend to lose research and people lose access to it.

I won’t get to everything found over the last year, but, this will serve as a starting point.

One of the starkest items after learning that the US Government didn’t have a large body of information from Crowdstrike (See Exhibit 147) before their October 7, 2016 official statement accusing Russia of the hack, was the question of how did they do this attribution?

That raises the import of materials we have been obtaining from the State of Georgia AG office and Georgia Tech, which show conclusively that the same group associated with a fabricated communications channel alleging communications between Trump and Putin by way of Alfa bank also had a role in investigating the hack of the DNC.

Even the “BLU” item has a tie in, that the outstanding @Hmm (who identified Danchenko as PSS) found. Kryptowire is a company in the mix with Keromytis, Antonakakis, and others.

This is on the heels of reporting that exists that it was Rodney Joffe and the deployment of internet sensors he controls that played a critical role in attributing the hack of the DNC to Russia.

Red flags.

There are many offshoots of our investigation, including to Fabian Monrose who appears to of had some role in these matters:

And it goes to President Obama who employed Rodney Joffe as a cybersecurity consultant:

It goes to the CIA, who have ties with certain members of the group. I have questions whether any entities were funded by In-Q-Tel, and I am working to find out more.

Court records gave us some indications of the origins of Vostrom Holdings and Packet Forensics (out from Mainnerve).

And a deep dive into Joffe revealed his role in Plasmanet/Free Lotto and a grandfather clock mail scam in the 1980’s, which I passed off to Paul Sperry who wrote this piece.

Sleuthing revealed Joffe’s daughter, a Neustar employee, was at the armed services committee on October 31, 2016, the day the Slate article came out on the Alfa allegations. It could be nothing more than that, but it shows the reach and sphere of influence that Rodney has.

The Sussmann trial brought us more, showing the willfullness and complicity of the media in working with Fusion GPS.

And yet, we have learned that not only did the media enhance the narrative, they actually served as confidential human sources to the FBI on Russiagate, feeding information straight from Fusion GPS in their signature scheme to create a sense of corroboration. This is true even at the venerable paper of record, the New York Times, and “The Corner” of sleuths will break that story someday.

There is so much more, but it serves to highlight the work we have done thus far. It’s time for a new phase where we don’t rely on the institutions that have already failed us, and we fight for documents ourselves.

That is what my announcement is about, which is coming soon. A major lawsuit to fight for documents, and I hope you’ll support our efforts to get transparency.

…And to “the other side” who no doubt is reading this, I am not after you. I am just after the truth. I want accountability for what happened to our country, and you can’t blame me for that.