The US Cyber Command has launched an offensive against Russia.
The New York Timer reported that the American Cyber Command has launched its first operation against Russia.
According to the newspaper, the brave star-and-striped boys have entered into something like communications
with the intent to convince "the Russian hackers" to stop that notorious "interference into the US internal affairs".
It has been less than a week since I have recorded a video about the prevailing mood in the American military.
If you remember, in that material I suggested that the Americans would look for pretexts for a confrontation with Russia via cyber warfare.
Many in the American military believe that their country does not make enough effort to counter the cyber threat.
Naturally, they do not specify who exactly poses a threat for the US in the cyber space, but we do remember
that in the West every tea kettle screams about "the Russian hackers".
It appears my prediction have turned true. Here is a fresh article in a leading American newspaper.
Let us take a closer look at what The New York Times says in its article titled "US begins its first cyberoperation against Russia aimed at protecting elections".
"The United States Cyber Command is targeting individual Russian operatives to try to deter them from spreading disinformation
to interfere in elections, telling them that American operatives have identified them and are tracking their work".
The new American campaign, according to these officials, is aimed at both oligarch-funded hacking groups
and Russian intelligence operatives who are part of Moscow's disinformation campaign" - states the article in The New York Times.
What do you think of this turn of events? Our citizens have reacted as expected - by trolling.
"The American Cyber Command begins a special operation against the Prigozhin's trolls. That is what true success looks like - when a superpower starts a cyberwar against you".
"Have you received a massage form the US Cyber Command yet?"
It is funny but according to The New York Times, 'the first cyber operations" is nothing more than communications with God knows who.
At the same time, the Defense officials would not say how many operatives they were targeting, and whether the direct messages were delivered in an email, a chat or some other electronic intervention.
Senior defense officials insist they are not directly threatening the operatives. Still, the officials said anyone singled out would know,
based on the United States government's actions against other Russian operatives, that they could be indicted or targeted with sanctions.
Considering an extensive experience the Anglo-Saxons have in false flag operations, I would not be at all surprised if mentioned by The New York Times "cyberteams"
dispatched to Ukraine, Macedonia and Montenegro actually fake the activity of "the Russian hackers". This might be done to provide support for unsubstantiated lies about Russia.
After all, the US likely have taken into account the experience of their British allies who wet their pants but failed to present any evidence of "the Russian interference".
In the UK, there has been a confrontation between the government and the Parliament.
The stumbling block was the issue of "fake news" and the apprehension on the part of the British lawmakers that Russia had interfered in the Brexit campaign.
I want to remind you that the Parliament has cooked up an anti-Russian report that asserted "the Russian interference".
However, in three months the cabinet has examined the reports and refused to follow most of the recommendations.
The main point in the government's response - at this time, there is no evidence of successful interference from foreign states or organizations in the internal affairs of Great Britain.
The purpose of that "cyberoperation" praised by The New York Times might be precisely to concoct ahead of time "evidence", which could be later used to accuse Russia and justify aggression against us.
If my hypothesis is correct, then after the November US elections we will be witnessing a renewed barrage of anti-Russian accusations and heightened Russophobic hysteria.
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