

You know, the FBI has never gotten that server. they gave the server to CrowdStrike - or whatever it’s called - which is a company owned by a very wealthy Ukrainian, and I still want to see that server. They have the server, right? From the DNC. During a 53-minute interview, he said “A lot of it had to do, they say, with Ukraine.
Dnc server hack analysis by fbi tv#
Last week, Trump spelled his belief in greater relief when talking with the hosts of TV show Fox and Friends. I guess you have one of your wealthy people. Much has been written about this frustrating theory since President Trump released notes from a phone call he had with Volodymyr Zelensky on July 25, 2019, during which Trump told the newly elected Ukrainian president, “I would like you to find out what happened with this whole situation with Ukraine, they say CrowdStrike. Where did the Ukraine election hacking theory originate? It also casts doubt on established security forensic practices.

This promotion of a discredited theory by the highest government officials undermines efforts to deal with the consensus primary threat, security experts believe. After admitting he was “wrong” to imply Ukraine and not Russia hacked the DNC, he went on to say, “There is a lot of evidence, proven and unproven - everyone’s got an opinion - that Ukraine did try to interfere, along with Russia and probably others, in the 2016 election.” Kennedy quickly backtracked from blaming Ukraine for the DNC hack, but nonetheless left wiggle room to return to this contention. That theory posits that Ukraine, and not Russia, was responsible for hacking into the networks of the Democratic National Committee (DNC) in the run-up to the 2016 presidential election. President Donald Trump, Senator John Kennedy from Louisiana and Secretary of State Mike Pompeo have all given credence to what cybersecurity experts and the US intelligence community deride as a baseless conspiracy theory pushed by Russia.
