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224 bytes added ,  23:11, October 4, 2019
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==2016 presidential election==
 
==2016 presidential election==
 
:{{See also|United States Presidential Election, 2016|Trump-Russia collusion hoax|Ukrainian collusion}}
 
:{{See also|United States Presidential Election, 2016|Trump-Russia collusion hoax|Ukrainian collusion}}
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'George Eliason, ''Washingtonsblog:'' Why Crowdstrike’s Russian Hacking Story Fell Apart- Say Hello to Fancy Bear.'''<ref>https://washingtonsblog.com/2017/01/crowdstrikes-russian-hacking-story-fell-apart-say-hello-fancy-bear-2.html</ref>
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George Eliason of ''Washingtonsblog'' investigated Crowdstrike’s claim that Russian's hacked the DNC.<ref>
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<ref>[https://washingtonsblog.com/2017/01/crowdstrikes-russian-hacking-story-fell-apart-say-hello-fancy-bear-2.html Russian Hacking Story Fell Apart- Say Hello to Fancy Bear], George Eliason, ''''Washingtonsblog'', January 3, 2017.</ref> Eliason raised several questions about Atlantic Council senior fellow Dmitri Alperovitch [[conflict of interest]].
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:*In the wake of the JAR-16-20296 dated December 29, 2016 about hacking and influencing the 2016 election, the need for real evidence is clear. The joint report adds nothing substantial to the October 7th report. It relies on proofs provided by the cyber security firm '''[[Crowdstrike]]''' that is clearly not on par with intelligence findings or evidence. At the top of the report is an “as is” statement showing this.
 
:*In the wake of the JAR-16-20296 dated December 29, 2016 about hacking and influencing the 2016 election, the need for real evidence is clear. The joint report adds nothing substantial to the October 7th report. It relies on proofs provided by the cyber security firm '''[[Crowdstrike]]''' that is clearly not on par with intelligence findings or evidence. At the top of the report is an “as is” statement showing this.
 
:*The difference between Dmitri Alperovitch’s claims which are reflected in JAR-1620296 and this article is that enough evidence is provided to warrant an investigation of specific parties for the DNC hacks. The real story involves specific anti-American actors that need to be investigated for real crimes.  For instance, the malware used was an out-dated version just waiting to be found. The one other interesting point is that the Russian malware called Grizzly Steppe is from Ukraine. How did Crowdstrike miss this when it is their business to know?
 
:*The difference between Dmitri Alperovitch’s claims which are reflected in JAR-1620296 and this article is that enough evidence is provided to warrant an investigation of specific parties for the DNC hacks. The real story involves specific anti-American actors that need to be investigated for real crimes.  For instance, the malware used was an out-dated version just waiting to be found. The one other interesting point is that the Russian malware called Grizzly Steppe is from Ukraine. How did Crowdstrike miss this when it is their business to know?
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