21 December 2020 #MAGAanalysis #HeMightBeRight
A Shocking Theory - He Might Be Right
Today, we'll finish General Mac's interview with Sarah Westall, here at Twitter: @westall_sarahw. I've made it up to 26:51 in notations and responses so far.
MAYBE TRUMP WAS RIGHT
That is a theory.
Trump Was Right?
https://t.co/AiSMhDfRmP
Deep State is guilty. Flynn is innocent.
That's what guided me in those dark days.
1) Trump Might Be Right
2) Flynn is 100% Innocent
And then there's General Thomas McInerney. Could it be? Might he too be right?
It may be a definition of listening that, when NOT speaking, you imagine that the speaker might be right. I'm of this hard school. Let me illustrate.
The Presumption of Possible Rightness
If there is NO such presumption, why listen at all? Or, why pretend to listen when you're not?
More from Pasquale "Pat" Scopelliti
30 December 2020 #MAGAanalysis #Overturn
Comments on @OptimisticCon's Article - Part 2
We'll pick up with Slide 6 shortly, but we have a couple of stops on the way to make first. Here we go!
Comments on @OptimisticCon's Article - Part 2
We'll pick up with Slide 6 shortly, but we have a couple of stops on the way to make first. Here we go!
29 December 2020 #MAGAanalysis #Overturn
— Pasquale "Pat" Scopelliti (@ThyConsigliori) December 29, 2020
Comments On @OptimisticCon Article:
The key supporting effort appears to be underway on Trump\u2019s operational timeline
As we emphasized yesterday, J.E. Dyer commands us: "But do hold the line." https://t.co/L7Bu7KzVeM
More from News
I'm hesitating to read or listen to this for fear it oversimplifies. I worked for about a year @NYPDnews on this. We learned a LOT. Most of the $320 million I estimate was lost by New Yorkers on Cyber-enabled scams in 2019 began with voice calls to set the hook...
Looking through our empirical data, we see that scam calls dominate the world of Cyber-enabled (which doesn't include ransomware or network intrusion/takeover, but does include crime that leverages a digital channel for some aspect of the attack).
We found that NYPD officers, when empowered to combat this kind of crime with training and tools, were champing at the bit to get out there and fight it. They all know the scams are out there - many told us of family members who'd fallen victim - but they felt powerless to act...
I personally blame the Feds, who over the past two decades have worked hard to make all "Cybercrime" seem (a) mysterious and sophisticated to the extent that (b) only the Feds could combat it, through tools like the IC3 survey. That tool is actually quite ineffective.
As I said at RSA2020, for Cyber-enabled scams, IC3's survey is the place where good leads go to die. For example, in 2018 around zero point three three percent of cases reported to it were ultimately investigated by a task force. They're just snowed under. https://t.co/IxjM6t0cfm
Looking through our empirical data, we see that scam calls dominate the world of Cyber-enabled (which doesn't include ransomware or network intrusion/takeover, but does include crime that leverages a digital channel for some aspect of the attack).
We found that NYPD officers, when empowered to combat this kind of crime with training and tools, were champing at the bit to get out there and fight it. They all know the scams are out there - many told us of family members who'd fallen victim - but they felt powerless to act...
I personally blame the Feds, who over the past two decades have worked hard to make all "Cybercrime" seem (a) mysterious and sophisticated to the extent that (b) only the Feds could combat it, through tools like the IC3 survey. That tool is actually quite ineffective.
As I said at RSA2020, for Cyber-enabled scams, IC3's survey is the place where good leads go to die. For example, in 2018 around zero point three three percent of cases reported to it were ultimately investigated by a task force. They're just snowed under. https://t.co/IxjM6t0cfm
