"When we have our own federal agencies lying to the American people, that's the most insidious thing that we can do in elections," the election integrity champion told officials from the FBI and CISA on a panel at the winter meeting of the National Association of Secretaries of State in Washington, D.C., according to Wired's Eric Geller.
"But the EIP did not act alone. In fact, the EIP was created 'in consultation' with the Department of Homeland Security's Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency, or CISA, with the idea for the EIP allegedly originating from CISA interns who were Stanford students," The Federalist's Senior Legal Correspondent Margot Cleveland wrote in May. Facing more public outrage over its unconstitutional actions, the CISA audaciously insisted it merely plays an "Informational" role.
CISA moved its censorship operation to a CISA-funded non-profit after CISA and the Biden Administration were sued in federal court, implicitly admitting that its censorship activities are unconstitutional.
At last month's secretaries of state meeting, Warner "Lambasted" CISA and FBI officials for "What he said was their agencies' scheme to suppress the truth about US president Joe Biden's son Hunter during the 2020 election and then cover their tracks," Geller wrote, as if he is not privy to the same public documents and testimony confirming Warner's assertions.
Perhaps not surprisingly, the FBI and CISA officials did not respond to Warner's charges and the meeting quickly went on, Geller reported before he quickly attempted to establish Warner as a dreaded "Election denier," noting that the secretary of state "Attended an election-denier rally after Biden's 2020 victory."
CISA's activities are "The most insidious attack on American democracy that I know of in U.S. history," Warner told The Federalist in an interview last week.
Warner is one of the few speaking out against CISA and pulling away from involvement with the agency.
No comments:
Post a Comment