The legal dream team that Trump has assembled here makes it pretty clear this whole effort is just a charade.
There is no real effort to win any cases against “big tech.” It’s just a grift for taking money, and another way to generate propaganda. Abusing the courts.
One of the lawyers helping Trump in this grifting charade that is also an abuse of our legal system, is Greta Van Susteren’s husband, who doesn’t even practice law anymore.
“We had to wonder: Is this the best sort of partnership we can get from the Americans? This group of shady characters working for a close ally of Trump?” says Novikov, the former aide to Ukraine’s president. “It felt like the worst America had to offer.”
Another piece of this story that should not be missed: the two Ukrainians who Prince chose to work with, are both Russian assets: Andriy Artemenko and Andriy Derkach.
And both are under criminal investigation for their role in the 2020 election.
You will also see parallels with the way Kushner brokered the sale of our only nuclear reactor manufacturer, Westinghouse.
It wasn’t until after the fact that people were able to dig into the labyrinthine corporate structures involved, and realize who was behind the purchase.
“Carson Tucker [the Ann Arbor attorney who represented Leaf & included him on emails] asked Trump allies for information that might justify voting machine seizures by his client and other sheriffs “expressing an interest” in St. Joseph, Shiawassee, Lake and Jackson counties.”
On Dec. 15, Tucker emailed Carissa Keshel at the Fight Back Foundation, a nonprofit chaired by pro-Trump attorney L. Lin Wood, and asked for information about "counties that have been potentially compromised" in the Nov. 3 election.
Since the day of the Kaseya attack, I have been warning that this looked like another supply chain attack, similar to SolarWinds.
This is why it is ballooning, from 40 customers to over 1000, and it may still grow further, as it targets service providers. theverge.com/2021/7/2/22561…
It was wise for Kaseya to shut down its cloud services, and to tell customers to shut down their VSA servers.
This likely reduced infections significantly, but when some of your customers host customers of their own, this has a ripple effect.
I started this thread as soon as we learned about the attack. It includes links to other threads that have more information.
Independent investigators have attributed the attack to the Russian REvil hacking group.
The 'Ndrangheta is among the richest and most powerful organized crime groups at a global level. It has a dominant position on the European cocaine market [and] reproduces abroad perfect copies of its operational structures.
If you run a Kaseya VSA server, Kaseya is recommending that you shut it down right now, because the first thing that the attack does is take away your admin access.
Kaseya VSA is a remote monitoring and management product.
The details aren’t clear yet, but this could potentially be another supply chain attack, similar to (but not nearly as large/impactful as) the SolarWinds hack.
Here is a running thread with updates - follow this: