Twitter Files Part 9: The Wide Web of Coordination Between the Tech Giant and the CIA, State Department and Other Agencies

Collections writer Matt Tabby released the latest episode of the “Twitter Files” on Christmas Eve, detailing collusion between the tech giant and government agencies beyond the FBI. In a lengthy series of tweets, Tybee insisted that the FBI is simply “the gatekeeper to a vast social media surveillance and censorship program, comprised of agencies across the federal government — from the State Department to the Pentagon to the CIA.”

The reporter explained that Twitter had so many interactions with OGAs (or “other government agencies” as they called them in tweets) that the company couldn’t keep them all straight, “Twitter had so many interactions with so many agencies that executives lost their way. Today it’s DoD, tomorrow it’s the FBI? The Weekly.” Was it a call or a monthly meeting?

Part 6 of Twitter File Reveals FBI Ties to Tech Giant: ‘Kind of Helpful’

He explained how some of his connections developed, particularly from FBI connections: “June 29, 2020, San Francisco FBI agent Elvis Chan told [a] A pair of Twitter execs asked if they could invite “OGA” to an upcoming conference.

“On Twitter, it was an open secret that one of the executives was ex-CIA, which is why Chan referred to that executive as a ‘former employer,'” Tybee added. The multi-agency Foreign Influence Task Force (FITF), staffed by various executive officers, FBI personnel and – almost always – an audience member or two bearing the ‘OGA’ sign.

Twitter Files Part 7: FBI, Dodge ‘Leave’ Information About Hunter Biden’s Foreign Business Deals

Twitter owner Elon Musk held a Twitter poll on whether Congress should pass a $1.7 trillion government spending bill.
(Getty Images)

What was discussed at these meetings? Often “foreign”

But Taibi added, “Despite the legal description of ‘foreign influence,’ FITF and the SFF’s FBI office have become conduits for mountains of domestic requests for support from state governments and even local police.”

Twitter Files Part 8: The Platform’s ‘Directly Supported’ US Military Influence Operations

Just as Twitter has had numerous meetings with government agencies until it fails to set them straight, the company has been inundated with questions from the FBI on “problem accounts.”

In the year With less than six weeks to go before the 2020 election, FBI Agent Chan spoke with Twitter Export’s Stacia Cardil to identify Twitter handles that appeared to contain misleading information.

Noting that this all seems unusual, Tybee said what happened to the latest Twitter files: “It seems to no one’s surprise that the ‘Foreign Influence’ task force, along with DHS, has been handing out thousands of mostly domestic reports.” The most important material.”

Tybee revealed in an October 1, 2020 email, a month before the presidential election, that an unnamed Twitter executive said he was “awaiting more evidence” about claims of Russian influence from the State Department. This person admitted, “Our window is closing, government partners are becoming more aggressive in their behavior.

Tybee offered his own interpretation of what this might mean: “Meaning: ‘more aggressive’ ‘government allies’ close Twitter’s window of freedom.”

The reporter summed up the latest version of the Twitter file, saying, “The CIA has never commented on its relationship with tech companies like Twitter. Twitter has had no input into what I do or write. The searches are third-party.” parties, so what I see may be limited.

Part eight of the Twitter files showed how the platform “directly supports US military influence operations”. Part seven showed the FBI’s attempt to discredit information about Hunter Biden and his foreign business connections.

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