@15poundstogo @themarketswork Here is list of people at 4 meetings in 2016.
@15poundstogo @themarketswork Peter Lee at Apr 14, 2016 meeting appears in Apr 16, 2016 appointment to sybersecutiry commission announced by Obama. He was then Microsoft VP and a DARPA alumnus. mspoweruser.com/president-obam…
@15poundstogo @themarketswork at April 27, 2016 meeting was Cristin Goodwin, a Microsoft Assistant General Counsel for cybersecurity linkedin.com/in/cristin-fly… and Annemarie Griffin, also of Microsoft. They were coauthors on paper entitled "Rethinking “Intrusion Software” Control" query.prod.cms.rt.microsoft.com/cms/api/am/bin…
@15poundstogo @themarketswork at Dec 6, 2015 meeting was Cristin Goodwin (once again) plus Christopher Betz, then at Microsoft cybersecuriy, wired.com/2016/05/romani…,
later in 2018 at CenturyLink (which then offered DNS data to GaTech) and which, as Lumen, has disconnected Russia
@15poundstogo @themarketswork at Nov 3, 2015 meeting was Scott Charney, then VP Security Policy of Microsoft. linkedin.com/in/scott-charn…

One can almost see a pattern emerging on visitors accompanying Christopher Krebs to WH meetings hosted by Brianne Law.
@15poundstogo @themarketswork in Georgia Tech emails, there is an interesting connection in late July 29, 2019 between senior executives in Microsoft "Azure Government" program, Ga Tech and Joffe's Packet Forensics. Intro made by McCainite Kirk McConnell of Senate Armed Services, a player in Alfa Bank hoax
@15poundstogo @themarketswork Microsoft execs in correspondence are: Lily Kim, Ashfia Rahman, William Chappell, Christian Cook - all senior executives.

From 2011-2019, Christian Cook has been Deputy Staff Director of Senate Select Committee on Intelligence, more or less ground zero of Russiagate hoax.
@15poundstogo @themarketswork from Lily Kim (Microsoft)'s cv: she is responsible for Microsoft's global Azure Government program. The other Microsft executives visiting Georgia Tech program were also in Azure Government division.

Which has an interesting possible connection to events of interest.
@15poundstogo @themarketswork Microsoft's Azure Government program appears to be an integrated system of identity verification and document management and is recognized vendor by GSA azure.microsoft.com/en-ca/global-i…
docs.microsoft.com/en-us/shows/Az…
@15poundstogo @themarketswork Identity verification is integral component of Microsoft's Azure Government system docs.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/az…
@15poundstogo @themarketswork Microsoft's Azure Government states that it uses a subcontractor in their identity verification system. Take a guess.
@15poundstogo @themarketswork Subcontractor for Microsoft Azure Government DNS is .... Neustar UltraDNS - Rodney Joffe's fiefdom.
azuremarketplace.microsoft.com/cs-cz/marketpl…
@15poundstogo @themarketswork already in 2016, Microsoft Azure Government was licenced by GSA as highest security compliance level. azure.microsoft.com/en-us/blog/mic…
@15poundstogo @themarketswork here is GSA announcement of recognition of Azure Government in June 2016 (as one of only 3 compliant vendors.) gsa.gov/about-us/newsr…
@15poundstogo @themarketswork in late July 2016, GSA entered into an agreement with Trump campaign to provide secure "architected infrastructure" to Trump campaign and, if successful, to Trump transition
@15poundstogo @themarketswork we also know that Joffe obtained confidential DNS data as a "sub-contractor" in a contract by a vendor to the US government, in particular to the Executive Office of the President, which, under the circumstances, appears to include transition.
@15poundstogo @themarketswork Most plausible scenario right now is that Neustar was providing identify verification services to a (supposedly) secure vendor to the Executive Office of the President (via the GSA), but at present, we don't KNOW who Neustar was subcontracting to. Who was the vendor?
@15poundstogo @themarketswork One guess that I've seen is Verisign, who, like Neustar, are in the identity verification business. But Verisign seems to have been a competitor to Neustar, not a customer.
@15poundstogo @themarketswork My hypothesis (and it's more of a dig-here): that Joffe got his data pertaining to Executive Office of the President from Neustar's subcontract to Microsoft Azure Government.

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More from @ClimateAudit

Mar 14
in early 1990s, component republics of Yugoslavia (Croatia, Slovenia, Bosnia etc) declared independence and soon recognized by western nations, but separations of Crimea, Donetsk and Lugansk have been denounced by west. Is there a principled difference? Or merely partisanship?
I've done some preliminary googling and encountered a seemingly astonishing response to Donetsk/Lugansk by the recently separatist Balkan republics.
aa.com.tr/en/europe/west… the various Balkan republics, each of whom unilaterally declared independence from Yugoslavia, denounce corresponding declarations by Donetsk and Lugansk as "violation of international law" Image
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Mar 14
@ProfMJCleveland @Pimpernell13 @15poundstogo @themarketswork Microsoft Azure appears to have very scrupulous guarantee of privacy to its customers and warrants that the guarantee extends to its subcontractors
azure.microsoft.com/en-us/overview… Image
@ProfMJCleveland @Pimpernell13 @15poundstogo @themarketswork If Joffe's stories were based on data acquired by Neustar as subcontractor to Azure Government under strict confidentiality, seems to me that his claims that he was legally entitled to tell stories to FBI, CIA, OIG, Senate Armed Services, NYT, Mother Jones, etc are questionable
@ProfMJCleveland @Pimpernell13 @15poundstogo @themarketswork second, without knowing identity of vendor, it's hard to know what issues arose. For example, identification of Danchenko (or Joffe) raised all sorts of questions and issues that couldnt be even thought of until they were identified.
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Mar 12
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in 2020 (and it will be significantly different in 2021), approximately half Russia's imports came from China and Belarus. I expect that most of the $2B/month of imports from Germany and $1B/month from US could be easily replaced from China.
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Mar 5
Biden and US seemed more concerned with throwing their weight around than listening to long-standing concerns. But in addition, read Reagan era ambassador Jack Matlock's words - somebody who was at the table for big events. US alliance with Ukraine makes war more, not less likely Image
Kyiv regime has been at war with Russian-speaking separatists for eight years and has killed thousands of them. It was, and is, madness for Western countries to allow Kyiv regime to be tail that wags dog in potentially catastrophic war-peace decisions betwe US and Russia.
if Kyiv regime had been cut loose years ago, they would have been forced to make practical accommodations and none of this would have happened.
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