Who needs Russia? Loudest attacks on US vote are from Trump
Companies, agencies, institutions, etc
AP
Kremlin
CIA
the Alethea Group
FBI
the Department of Homeland Security’s
Trump himself.“Almost
the Stanford Internet Observatory
the Election Integrity Partnership
Zignal Labs
Zignal’s
Harvard University’s
Berkman Klein Center for Internet & Society
Fox News
Facebook
Harvard Law School
Loyola Law School
Associated Press
People
Donald Trump
Joe Biden
Cindy Otis
Alex Stamos
Rudy Giuliani
Donald Trump’s
Yochai Benkler
Justin Levitt
Colleen Long
Groups
Russian
Americans
Democratic
Ukrainian
Physical locations
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Locations
WASHINGTON
Russia
U.S.
the United States
Pennsylvania
Germany
San Francisco
Providence
Rhode Island
Washington
Events
Election Day
Summary
Public service announcements from the FBI and the Department of Homeland Security’s cybersecurity arm warned of the ways Russia or other countries could interfere again, including by creating or altering websites after the election to spread false information about the results “in an attempt to discredit the electoral process and undermine confidence in U.S. democratic institutions.”Yet many of the false claims about voting, elections and the candidates in the months and weeks ahead of the election — and in the days since — originated not from foreign actors eager to destabilize the U.S. but from domestic groups and Trump himself.“Almost all of this is domestic,” said Alex Stamos, the director of the Stanford Internet Observatory and a member of the Election Integrity Partnership, a group of leading disinformation experts who studied online misinformation relating to the 2020 election.
As said here by ERIC TUCKER and DAVID KLEPPER