Message from @YaddaYaddaYadda
Discord ID: 470574333161635840
👶 Actor Michael Ian Black’s Tweets About Child Molestation Resurface 👶 https://www.breitbart.com/big-hollywood/2018/07/21/actor-michael-ian-blacks-tweets-about-child-molestation-resurface/ 👉 A series of old tweets by actor-comedian Michael Ian Black about child molestation are raising eyebrows after Guardians of the Galaxy director James Gunn was fired Friday from Disney for similar jokes making light of pedophilia. 👈
😂 Maddow: ‘Feels Very Palpable’ ‘That the President Is a Foreign Agent’ 😂 https://www.breitbart.com/video/2018/07/21/maddow-feels-very-palpable-that-the-president-is-a-foreign-agent/ 👉 On Saturday’s broadcast of MSNBC’s “AM Joy,” MSNBC host Rachel Maddow stated that “The worst case scenario that the president is a foreign agent suddenly feels very palpable.” 👈
😩 Dem Rep Demings: Trump ‘Did Everything But Ask the Russian Dictator for His Autograph’ 😩 https://www.breitbart.com/video/2018/07/21/dem-rep-demings-trump-did-everything-but-ask-the-russian-dictator-for-his-autograph/
❓ Hillary Clinton to help with travel arrangements for immigrants reuniting with children ❓ http://www.chicagotribune.com/news/nationworld/politics/ct-hillary-clinton-immigrants-travel-help-20180721-story.html
👁 👁
😏 'GET ON WITH IT!' Varadkar issues Brexit warning to May - and LAUGHS OFF Rees-Mogg dig 😏
PUBLISHED: 05:46, Sun, Jul 22, 2018 | UPDATED: 08:22, Sun, Jul 22, 2018 https://www.express.co.uk/news/politics/992373/brexit-news-ireland-leo-varadkar-jacob-rees-mogg-theresa-may-irish-border 🙄 LEO Varadkar has urged Theresa May to “get on with” thinking up a real, workable Brexit plan - before laughing off Jacob Rees-Mogg’s “airhead” dig. 🙄
No words. https://t.co/yCnO5nYywO
Bombshell: Peter Strzok Grew Up In Iran, Saudi Arabia - Tea Party News
https://www.teaparty.org/bombshell-peter-strzok-grew-iran-saudi-arabia-315084/
😎 Japan heatwave: SCORCHING temperatures and thousands ill - Why is the heatwave so deadly? 😎 PUBLISHED: 13:03, Sun, Jul 22, 2018 | UPDATED: 13:31, Sun, Jul 22, 2018 https://www.express.co.uk/news/world/992592/Japan-heatwave-latest-tokyo-temperature-weather-japan-flooding-rescue
Mark Taylor https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=WqNAbKCg4Rw
💥 'It will be a HUGE BOOM' Brexiteer TRASHES 'catastrophic' predictions with BRILLIANT point 💥 PUBLISHED: 00:01, Sun, Jul 22, 2018 | UPDATED: 13:46, Sun, Jul 22, 2018 https://www.express.co.uk/news/uk/992590/Brexit-news-update-Brexit-no-deal-WTO-rules-hard-Brexit-Owen-Paterson
Check out document I just put in Freedom Rings text chat ...... don't know if it is legit?!?!?!?!
Liberal Government of PEI says NO to the Carbon Tax! Justin Trudeau is running out of friends!https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7Pu9rf5WhcA
💥 Magnitude 5.9 quake hits western Iran hours after southern quake 💥 JULY 22, 2018 / 2:04 AM / UPDATED AN HOUR AGO https://www.reuters.com/article/us-iran-quake/magnitude-4-7-and-5-7-quakes-strike-southern-iran-state-tv-idUSKBN1KC06I?feedType=RSS&feedName=environmentNews&utm_source=dlvr.it&utm_medium=twitter
🔥 Minister Under Fire in Macron Security Aide Scandal 🔥 July 22, 2018 3:06 AM https://www.voanews.com/a/minister-under-fire-macron-security-aide-scandal/4493058.html 👉 Emmanuel Macron, left, flanked by Alexandre Benalla, right, head of security, in Rodez, France. 👈
Terrorists in Prison threaten Tommy's life and threating acid attack on his wife.
Leeds judge never even bothered watching the full video which he sentenced Tommy for and ignored all rules laid out which ensure a fair trial.
https://www.breitbart.com/london/2018/07/21/tommy-robinson-lawyer-judge-did-not-see-evidence-jailed-luton-islamist-threatens-acid-attack-on-wife/amp/?__twitter_impression=true
Remote-access software was installed in millions of U.S. voting machines by George Soros, leaving them vulnerable to hackers, Congress has learned.
The nation’s top voting machine maker, Election Systems and Software (ES&S), admitted to Congress that the company installed remote-access software on election-management systems it sold over a six year period.
Vice reports: In a letter sent to Sen. Ron Wyden (D-OR) in April and obtained recently by Motherboard, Election Systems and Software acknowledged that it had “provided pcAnywhere remote connection software … to a small number of customers between 2000 and 2006,” which was installed on the election-management system ES&S sold them.
The statement contradicts what the company told me and fact checkers for a story I wrote for the New York Times in February.
At that time, a spokesperson said ES&S had never installed pcAnywhere on any election system it sold. “None of the employees, … including long-tenured employees, has any knowledge that our voting systems have ever been sold with remote-access software,” the spokesperson said.
ES&S did not respond on Monday to questions from Motherboard, and it’s not clear why the company changed its response between February and April. Lawmakers, however, have subpoena powers that can compel a company to hand over documents or provide sworn testimony on a matter lawmakers are investigating, and a statement made to lawmakers that is later proven false can have greater consequence for a company than one made to reporters.
ES&S is the top voting machine maker in the country, a position it held in the years 2000-2006 when it was installing pcAnywhere on its systems. The company’s machines were used statewide in a number of states, and at least 60 percent of ballots cast in the US in 2006 were tabulated on ES&S election-management systems. It’s not clear why ES&S would have only installed the software on the systems of “a small number of customers” and not all customers, unless other customers objected or had state laws preventing this.
The company told Wyden it stopped installing pcAnywhere on systems in December 2007, after the Election Assistance Commission, which oversees the federal testing and certification of election systems used in the US, released new voting system standards. Those standards required that any election system submitted for federal testing and certification thereafter could contain only software essential for voting and tabulation. Although the standards only went into effect in 2007, they were created in 2005 in a very public process during which the security of voting machines was being discussed frequently in newspapers and on Capitol Hill.
Election-management systems are not the voting terminals that voters use to cast their ballots, but are just as critical: they sit in county election offices and contain software that in some counties is used to program all the voting machines used in the county; the systems also tabulate final results aggregated from voting machines.
Software like pcAnywhere is used by system administrators to access and control systems from a remote location to conduct maintenance or upgrade or alter software. But election-management systems and voting machines are supposed to be air-gapped for security reasons—that is, disconnected from the internet and from any other systems that are connected to the internet. ES&S customers who had pcAnywhere installed also had modems on their election-management systems so ES&S technicians could dial into the systems and use the software to troubleshoot, thereby creating a potential port of entry for hackers as well.
In May 2006 in Allegheny County, Pennsylvania, ES&S technicians used the pcAnywhere software installed on that county’s election-management system for hours trying to reconcile vote discrepancies in a local election, according to a report filed at the time. And in a contract with Michigan, which covered 2006 to 2009, ES&S discussed its use of pcAnywhere and modems for this purpose.
“In some cases, the Technical Support representative accesses the customer’s system through PCAnywhere—off-the-shelf software which allows immediate access to the customer’s data and network system from a remote location—to gain insight into the issue and offer precise solutions,” ES&S wrote in a June 2007 addendum to the contract. “ES&S technicians can use PCAnywhere to view a client computer, assess the exact situation that caused a software issue and to view data files.”
Motherboard asked a Michigan spokesman if any officials in his state ever installed the pcAnywhere software that ES&S recommended they install, but got no response.
@retiredDep really good drop
The presence of such software makes a system more vulnerable to attack from hackers, especially if the remote-access software itself contains security vulnerabilities. If an attacker can gain remote access to an election-management system through the modem and take control of it using the pcAnywhere software installed on it, he can introduce malicious code that gets passed to voting machines to disrupt an election or alter results.
Wyden told Motherboard that installing remote-access software and modems on election equipment “is the worst decision for security short of leaving ballot boxes on a Moscow street corner.”
In 2006, the same period when ES&S says it was still installing pcAnywhere on election systems, hackers stole the source code for the pcAnyhere software, though the public didn’t learn of this until years later in 2012 when a hacker posted some of the source code online, forcing Symantec, the distributor of pcAnywhere, to admit that it had been stolen years earlier. Source code is invaluable to hackers because it allows them to examine the code to find security flaws they can exploit. When Symantec admitted to the theft in 2012, it took the unprecedented step of warning users to disable or uninstall the software until it could make sure that any security flaws in the software had been patched.
Around this same time, security researchers discovered a critical vulnerability in pcAnywhere that would allow an attacker to seize control of a system that had the software installed on it, without needing to authenticate themselves to the system with a password. And other researchers with the security firm Rapid7 scanned the internet for any computers that were online and had pcAnywhere installed on them and found nearly 150,000 were configured in a way that would allow direct access to them.
It’s not clear if election officials who had pcAnywhere installed on their systems, ever patched this and other security flaws that were in the software.