Tann, it's got the code it's going to launch.

It's a unit system.

I know this.

It's all the files of the whole park.

It tells her everything.

Sir, he's uploading the virus.

The eagle won. The package is being delivered.

In 2016, the Russian government executed a daring plan to meddle into the American elections,

in an apparent attempt to get Donald Trump to the White House.

It was happening before our eyes.

But few people saw it coming, and even fewer were able to make sense of it.

The Russians use Internet trolls, fake Facebook accounts, and hackers to drive a wedge to the American people.

For many in America and around the world, it came like a shot in the dark.

Disinformation, something we thought was just a Cold War era relic, was back and back big time.

Since then, Congress has held multiple hearings on how to counter disinformation campaigns.

Facebook, Google, and other tech giants have shut down thousands of fake accounts and called out their operators and American spies have hacked back. More than two years later, we're all still trying

to figure out exactly how the Russians did it and how to get ready for 2020. Do we even understand

the problem? Ruhl Schaunberg is the director of intelligence and research at Celsius Advisory Group, a consulting firm based in the U.S. Schaunberg is the Director of Intelligence and Research at Celsius Advisory Group,

a consulting firm based in the U.S.

Schaunberg and his colleagues research and simulated attacks

that are not just limited to the cyber domain

to help their customers understand what a real-world information operation looks like.

...