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2 episodes with fake accounts
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2 episodes with fake accounts
AP's Lisa Dwyer reports that the Fed is lifting restrictions on Wells Fargo over its fake-accounts scandal.
Dan Brahmy, Co-Founder and CEO at Cyabra, discusses the cutting-edge in disinformation monitoring. Dan shares some of Cyabra's work around the new pope, the tariff war, and narratives following the Trump assassination attempt. We discuss how monitoring works technically, what type of attributes are used to classify accounts as inauthentic, and how source attribution can be identified through patterns. Special thanks to Jill Burkes, PR and Communications lead at Cyabra, for setting up and contributing to the episode! Here's the link to Cyabra's newsletter.
Immer freitags analysieren wir in unserem „Wochen-Podcast“ aktuelle Entwicklungen in der deutschen Banken-, Fintech- und Payment-Branche. Diesmal haben sich unser Redakteur Christian Kirchner und „Payment & Banking“-Experte Jochen Siegert den folgenden Themen gewidmet: #1: Die enorme Bedeutung des Zins-Betas für die Ertragslage der deutschen Banken (z.B. bei der Commerzbank) #2: Beispiel ING Diba – unsere Banken könnten mit ihren Daten viel mehr machen, wenn sie denn dürften #3: Es gibt eine riesige Kluft zwischen den Erträgen deutscher Fintechs – und dem, was sie für ihre VCs eigentlich erwirtschaften müssten #4: Einfach mal verglichen: Was unsere Fintechs umsetzen, gemessen an den Paypals, Revoluts und Adyens dieser Welt #5: Ein DWS-Mann als Superstar – warum es sich bei den Klaus Kaldemorgens um eine aussterbende Spezies handelt #6: Fake-Profile – ein Problem auch für Banken? (sehr spannend, wie wir von "Kaldemorgen" auf "Fake-Accounts" kommen) #7: 2027? 2029? Welche Maestro-Strategie verfolgt die Deutsche Bank denn nun? #8: Warum es gut ist, wenn Wero jetzt auf Interoperabilität setzt (auch bezüglich europäischer Souveränität und so) =================== Fragen und Feedback zum Podcast: redaktion@finanz-szene.de oder (auch anonym) über Threema: TKUYV5Z6 Redaktion und Host: Christian Kirchner/Finanz-Szene.de Coverdesign: Elida Atelier, Hamburg
Im Dezember wurde die rumänische Präsidentschaftswahl annulliert – wegen illegaler Wahlkampffinanzierung und Beeinflussung auf Tiktok zugunsten des rechtsextremen Kandidaten. Jetzt wird klar: Über 27.000 Fake-Accounts unterstützten ihn. Die Spur führt nach Russland.**********Ihr könnt uns auch auf diesen Kanälen folgen: TikTok und Instagram .
Celebrate, The Savior is Here!Jesus Christ is Alive!Get to know Jesus Christ, He will change your life!!!Go to GOD for discernment and wisdom.Know the Truth as the Truth will make you free! (John 8:32)___The Pledge of AllegianceNEO420 = Real News + Real Information for WE THE PEOPLEWE THE PEOPLE are at war with the deepstate criminal cabal!!!Turn off your tv, radio, and stop listening to paid professional liars spreading propaganda.***SUPPORT Independent Free Speech Reporting***Thank you for the SUPPORT & SHARING the TRUTH!!!___Podcast link is here http://neo420.com/talks-podcast/The video channel link is here. https://odysee.com/@NEO420TALKS:4The Viral Delusionhttp://www.theviraldelusion.com/HAARPDARPA BlackjackAshli Babbit false flag Jan 6 video evidence___NEVER FORGET 9 11!!!Rumsfeld admitted $2.3 Trillion missing from Pentagon Sept 10 2001. https://odysee.com/@NEO420TALKS:4/rumsfeld-2.1Trillionunaccountedforb-ccriminalsstoleit:7Planes did NOT bring down the two towers.AE911Truth.orgGeorge Bush Sr was CIA director before being Vice President then President.Towers that fell:-Building 1-Building 2-Building 7 (seldom reported even though BBC reporter reported building down before it happened) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=J0VFMqi--Copyright Disclaimer Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for "fair use" for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. Non-profit, educational or personal use tips the balance in favor of fair use.Support the show
„Sockenpuppenzoo – Angriff auf Wikipedia“ – so heißt ein neuer Podcast, der dieses Jahr erschienen ist und die deutschen Podcast-Charts gestürmt hat. Dahinter steckt der österreichische Journalist Christoph Schattleitner. Er hat mit seinem Podcast einen Fall dokumentiert, bei dem hunderte rechtsextreme Fake-Accounts versucht haben, Wikipedia zu manipulieren. Wie geht es der Online-Enzyklopädie aktuell? Wie wichtig ist sie für unsere Demokratie? Und wieso hat Elon Musk zuletzt gegen die Plattform gewettert? Darüber hat Jan Hestmann mit Christoph Schattleitner im Interview gesprochen.Sendungshinweis: FM4, Homebase, 24.02.2025, 19 Uhr
Zero humans participated in the creation of this podcast caption... Join Clint, Meg, and Dan in a lively morning show for the latest in music, quirky conversations, and juicy gossip. This episode dives into funny banter about cats and fake Instagram accounts, gives away cash with 'Cash Strapped', discusses the devastating impact of Cyclone Alfred in Queensland, reveals Dan's shocking dancing secrets, and more. Also, find out how to spot a millennial at a party, the best dental care tips, and frequent partner irritations. Tune in for laughs, entertainment, and informative discussions that will start your day off right! 00:54 Fake Accounts and Social Media Shenanigans02:15 Coffee Catch Up05:15 Getting to Know Alex the Crane Operator16:00 Hamilton Bar's New Age Rule23:38 Cash Strapped27:00 Grinds Gears Partner Edition33:14 Challengers Movie Review35:44 Movie Ending Controversy40:29 How often do you wash your legs?42:52 STI Rates in New Zealand45:59 Cash Strapped50:08 Millennials vs. Gen Z01:01:16 Cyclone Alfred in Queensland01:04:48 Teeth Whitening Tips
Welcome to Show Me The Money Club live show with Sergio and Chris Tuesdays 6pm est/3pm pst.
Der moderne Heiratsschwindel erfolgt digital, immer mehr Menschen sind davon betroffen. Die Betrugsmasche im Internet, auch Romance Scamming oder Love Scamming genannt, beginnt oft über soziale Netzwerke, Dating-Portale oder E-Mails. Betrüger und Betrügerinnen nutzen Spam-E-Mails oder Fake-Accounts, um den ersten Kontakt herzustellen. Über Monate täuschen sie eine Beziehung vor, um dann plausibel klingende Geldforderungen zu stellen – sei es für ein Visum, einen Flug oder medizinische Notfälle. Einige Opfer werden sogar mit persönlichen Bildern und Videos erpresst. Schlien und Hardy sprechen in dieser Folge mit Uschi Tschorn, die selbst Opfer von Love Scamming wurde und nun Betroffene zum Thema berät. Und auch die Polizei haben die beiden befragt: Stefanie Lösing vom Landeskriminalamt Nordrhein-Westfalen erklärt, wie mit welchen Maschen und Tricks Love Scammer vorgehen und was Betroffene tun können.
If Only – first published in Norway in 2001, and now brought into English by Charlotte Barslund – is viewed in Norway as Vigdis Hjorth's masterpiece, a story of the devastation wreaked on one woman's life by an ill-advised affair. Hjorth (whose other novels in English include Is Mother Dead?, Will and Testament and Long Live the Post Horn!) is in conversation about the novel with Lauren Oyler, whose own debut novel, Fake Accounts, was published in 2021, and whose essay collection No Judgement came out earlier this year. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Bitcoin developer Super Testnet argues that the Lightning Network is more private – and therefore better suited for darknet markets than Monero. In this episode, he breaks down all the nuances involved and defines good financial privacy. Time stamps: Introducing Super Testnet (00:00:48) Lightning on Dark Web Markets (00:01:08) Lightning Network Privacy Features (00:01:40) Analysis of Sender and Receiver Privacy (00:02:02) Onion Routing Explanation (00:03:07) Invoice Privacy Comparison (00:04:36) Transaction Visibility in Monero? (00:06:08) Information Storage in Lightning (00:07:12) Liquidity and Large Transactions (00:08:10) Amount Privacy in Lightning (00:09:34) Private Channels in Lightning (00:11:25) Routing Nodes and Privacy (00:13:59) How Monero Transactions Work (00:15:08) Encryption Standards in Monero (00:16:01) Recipient Privacy in Monero (00:17:54) Privacy Tech (00:18:52) Network Level Privacy (00:19:02) Tor Usage in Lightning Network (00:19:44) Routing Node Configuration (00:20:07) Dandelion++ (00:21:00) IP Address Association in Lightning (00:21:22) Encryption in Lightning Transactions (00:22:50) Monero's Network Privacy by Default (00:23:18) Chainalysis Video Reference (00:23:40) Remote Procedure Call Limitations (00:24:38) Custodial Solutions and Privacy (00:26:31) Privacy Advantages of Mints (00:28:08) Full Chain Membership Proofs (00:29:53) Encrypted Senders in Lightning (00:31:52) Comparison with Zcash (00:32:30) Barriers for Lightning Network Adoption (00:34:05) Exploring XMR Bazaar (00:35:02) SideShift (00:36:03) Paul Sztorc's Core Untouched Soft Work (00:37:14) Drivechains Activation (00:38:27) Ossification of Bitcoin (00:41:09) Concerns About Ossification (00:41:51) ZK Rollups Discussion (00:42:35) Citrea's Zero Knowledge Proof Rollup (00:45:05) Community Concerns on Lightning Network (00:48:34) Chainalysis and Dandelion Protocol (00:50:23) LSP and KYC Privacy Issues (00:52:39) Receiver Privacy in Lightning Network (00:53:28) Phoenix Wallet Setup (00:54:15) Sender Privacy Concerns (00:55:30) View Key and Monero (00:57:10) Chainalysis and Lightning Network (01:02:08) Monero Tracing Capabilities (01:06:01) User Input Error in Privacy (01:07:02) The Lightning Network vs. Monero Privacy (01:10:56) Conference Plans in Romania (01:12:00) Monero Payment Channel Network (01:14:36) Full Chain Membership Proofs (01:15:21) Lightning Network and Sender Encryption (01:15:32) Stablecoins and Lightning Network (01:16:22) Monero Transaction Validation (01:18:05) Zero Knowledge Proofs in Monero (01:18:56) Bitcoin's Zero Knowledge Rollups (01:20:31 Rollups and Bitcoin Scalability (01:21:04) Trojan Horse Concept in Bitcoin (01:23:46) Tornado Cash vs. Coinjoin (01:25:36) Coin Pool on Bitcoin (01:27:34) Darknet Market Listings (01:29:13) Nostr and Classified Ads (01:29:34) Privacy in Darknet Transactions (01:30:50) Risks of Direct Payments (01:31:54) Exploring Shopstr Listings (01:32:43) Comparing Shopstr and XMR Bazaar (01:35:00) Privacy Improvements in Shopstr (01:37:13) Lightning Network Developments (01:44:42) KYC and Banking Issues (01:48:24) Introduction to Bank Privacy Issues (01:48:59) Financial Regulations in Romania (01:49:48) Advice on Relocation for Financial Privacy (01:50:12) Intrusiveness of Banking Regulations (01:51:03) Personal Experience with Banking Scrutiny (01:51:34) Living Arrangements (01:52:13) Lightning Network Implementations Privacy (01:53:16) Privacy Implications of Lightning Wallets (01:54:03) User-Friendliness of Lightning Wallets (01:54:57) BOLT 12 and Privacy Claims (01:56:29) Improvements in BOLT 12 (01:57:09) Critique of BOLT 12's Privacy Features (01:59:30) Super Testnet's Current Projects and Work Focus (02:00:15) Development of Mint Market Cap Tool (02:01:30) Title Transfer App and State Chains (02:02:30) Ensuring Security in State Chains (02:03:32) Nostr Wallet Connect Protocol (02:04:26) Creation of Faucet Generator (02:05:40) Creating a Testnet (02:06:36) State Chains Discussion (02:07:12) Prediction Market Concept (02:08:14) Project Backlog Overview (02:10:14) Super Testnet's Music Career (02:12:29) Upcoming Conferences (02:14:39) Coin Pools Advantages (02:15:41) Planning Conference Attendance (02:17:25) Workshops and Commitments (02:17:56) Health and Fitness Journey (02:19:08) Should Bitcoin Increase the Block Size? (02:20:13) Soft Fork Proposal (02:21:04) Market Value of Transactions (02:22:47) Workshop Availability (02:24:02) Social Media Presence (02:25:14) Scams and Fake Accounts (02:26:02) Social Engineering Tactics (02:26:39) Money Requests Clarification (02:27:34) Social Links and Resources (02:27:58) Audience Engagement (02:28:28) Closing Remarks (02:29:01)
Wikipedia ist nicht vor Manipulation geschützt: Der Podcast "Sockenpuppenzoo" zeigt, wie 700 rechtsextreme Fake-Accounts gut 20.000 Inhalte verzerrt haben. Dies lasse sich nur mit einer aktiven und kritischen Community verhindern, so Podcaster Laufer. Oppel, Max www.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Kompressor
Send us a textYou are gonna hate a new law, DoorDash is cracking down on fake accounts Ep 228.Episode links:https://www.wzzm13.com/article/news/nation-world/passenger-vehicle-seatbelt-alarms/507-704152c6-312b-4ea6-b9d8-b8e71bdbdfe3?fbclid=IwZXh0bgNhZW0CMTEAAR0JuXqR_LfcK3OwgdD8rydLH65NcK3tGooFy5mfODMYxwUz83fS_kneW6s_aem_9O6mIT4LjuJdfllJ-l25jA All new cars will soon be required to sound a warning if the rear seat... https://www.yahoo.com/news/fake-uber-driver-made-300-134853759.html DoorDash steps up driver ID checks after traffic safety complaints | AP News Lyft passenger arrested after shocked driver finds him ‘naked' in backseat | The Independent Children forced to take rideshares to school as bus routes are axed leaving millions of parents scrambling | The US Sun Lyft is piloting a benefits savings account program for drivers in Utah (exclusive) - Fast Company Support the showEverything Gig Economy Podcast Related: Download the audio podcast Do you want to pee in something fancy when you can't find a bathroom? Use the code: THEGIGECONOMYPODCAST for 10% off A mobile vending machine for your car! Octopus is a mobile entertainment tablet for your riders. Earn 100.00 per month for having the tablet in your car! No cost for the driver! Want to earn more and stay safe? Download Maxymo Love the show? You now have the opportunity to support the show with some great rewards by becoming a Patron. Tier #2 we offer free merch, an Extra in-depth podcast per month, and an NSFW pre-show https://www.patreon.com/thegigeconpodcast Community Facebook Group The Gig Economy Podcast Group. Download Telegram 1st, then click on t...
Im neuen Podcast sprechen Stefan Brink und Niko Härting in Querbeet (ab Minute 00:42) zunächst über ein Gespräch von Stefan mit Netzpolitik.org zur Informationsfreiheit: Moderne Verwaltung ist transparent ( https://netzpolitik.org/2024/ex-datenschutzbeauftragter-im-interview-moderne-verwaltung-ist-transparent/). Was steht Transparenz der Verwaltung eigentlich entgegen? Welche Rolle spielt die „Fachlichkeit“ der Verwaltung? Und warum ist nicht wirtschaftliche Effizienz, sondern Rechtstaatlichkeit ausschlaggebend? Dann betrachten bei die Pressemitteilung des Bundesverwaltungsgerichts (ab Minute 12:46) zur „Pegasus“-Entscheidung (https://www.bverwg.de/071124U10A5.23.0): Der Bundesnachrichtendienst (BND) ist danach nicht verpflichtet, einem Journalisten von FragDenStaat Auskünfte über den Erwerb und Einsatz der Software "Pegasus" zu erteilen. Diese Software ist eine israelische Spyware, mit der mobile Endgeräte mit den Betriebssystemen iOS oder Android ausgespäht werden (Zugriff auf Daten sowie die Aktivierung von integrierten Mikrofonen und Kameras). Zwar gelte – so das BVerwG in seiner noch nicht veröffentlichten Entscheidung - Pressefreiheit auch für digitale Medien. Den erbetenen Auskünften stünden aber überwiegende öffentliche Interessen entgegen: Der BND habe plausibel dargelegt, dass diese Auskünfte seine Funktionsfähigkeit beeinträchtigen könnten. Die journalistischen Fragen zielten auf die Offenlegung seiner aktuellen nachrichtendienstlichen Arbeitsweise und Methodik ab. Dies könnte mittelbar auch operative Vorgänge gefährden. Zudem wären die Informationen für ausländische Geheim- und Nachrichtendienste und andere mögliche Aufklärungsziele von bedeutendem Interesse. Auch der Schutz der Zusammenarbeit des BND mit solchen Diensten wäre bei Erteilung der Auskünfte beeinträchtigt. Man wundert sich demnach, was ausländische Nachrichtendienste alle nicht wissen … Dann geht es (ab Minute 22:08) um die Frage, was der Verfassungsschutz in den Sozialen Medien zu suchen hat: der Thüringer Verfassungsgerichtshof stärkt das Fragerecht von Abgeordneten (Urteil vom 20.11.2024, https://verfassungsgerichtshof.thueringen.de/media/tmmjv_verfassungsgerichtshof/Entscheidungen/23-00021_Urteil_nicht_barrierefrei.pdf) und tritt der Argumentation der Landesregierung entgegen, bei einer nachrichtendienstlichen Tätigkeit ergebe sich das Bedürfnis nach Geheimhaltung bereits aus der Natur der Sache. Im Organstreitverfahren zweier AfD-Abgeordneter zum Umgang des Thüringer Verfassungsschutzes mit Fake-Accounts in den sozialen Netzwerken bekräftigt das Gericht, dass die Landesregierung zumindest allgemeine Informationen hätte geben müssen, etwa die Angabe, wie viele (Fake-)Accounts der Verfassungsschutz in den sozialen Netzwerken nutzt. Angaben darüber, welche Chatgruppen der Verfassungsschutz in der Vergangenheit möglicherweise selbst erstellt habe, seien dagegen nicht vom parlamentarischen Fragerecht umfasst, da die Funktionsfähigkeit des Verfassungsschutzes ein in der Verfassung verankertes Schutzgut sei. Informationsfreiheit aus Bürgersicht, aus Journalistensicht und aus Sicht des Parlaments – so viel Transparenz war selten …
Lauren Oyler's “Revenge Plot”, a literary diary of her trip to this year's Republican convention in Milwaukee, is the cover story of this month's Harper's. So when I talked today with the Berlin based writer, we discussed both the revengefulness of the Republican party and what she calls the “risk aversion” of the Democrats. While Oyler cares a lot about the outcome of today's election, she is wary of what she calls the “constant catastrophizing” both on the left and right of American politics. While this probably won't be the final election in the history of American democracy, she suggests, it might be the first 21st century Presidential contest not dramatically shaped by the internet. LAUREN OYLER's essays on books and culture appear regularly in The New Yorker, The New York Times Magazine, London Review of Books, Harper's Magazine, Bookforum, and other publications. Born and raised in West Virginia, she now divides her time between New York and Berlin.Named as one of the "100 most connected men" by GQ magazine, Andrew Keen is amongst the world's best known broadcasters and commentators. In addition to presenting KEEN ON, he is the host of the long-running How To Fix Democracy show. He is also the author of four prescient books about digital technology: CULT OF THE AMATEUR, DIGITAL VERTIGO, THE INTERNET IS NOT THE ANSWER and HOW TO FIX THE FUTURE. Andrew lives in San Francisco, is married to Cassandra Knight, Google's VP of Litigation & Discovery, and has two grown children.Keen On is a reader-supported publication. To receive new posts and support my work, consider becoming a free or paid subscriber.TRANSCRIPTAndrew Keen: Hello, everybody. The day has come, it's Tuesday, November the 5th. Election Day. We don't know who's won, but many people are going to the polls. One person who won't be going to the polls is my guest today, Lauren Oyler. She's a distinguished American writer, bestselling writer, essayist, critic. But she happens to be, as I joked before, we went live in exile in Berlin. She lives there in Germany, but she's also the author of an excellent piece, it's the cover story of Harper's this week: "Reunion or Revenge: The GOP Identity Crisis." According to Lauren, they're on the brink. I'm not sure of what. Lauren is joining us from Berlin in Germany. Lauren, what's the view from there? Americans looking as crazy as ever?Lauren Oyler: We're looking for a bar to go to. To be honest, we've been we've been we've been caucusing, trying to figure out where we can watch the the results. And we just found there's one place. But, you know, it doesn't the results aren't really start coming in until midnight here. So the debate is about whether we will stay up--or, people have some bad memories of doing that in 2016. I personally have a bad memory of doing that in 2016 as well. So the view is we're looking at our phones.Keen: So I assume the bad memory was not that you drank too much or ate too much.Oyler: No, I did. I certainly did. I'm just I was with my boyfriend at the time and we had gotten in a fight earlier that day about Hillary Clinton. And I, I just remember being like, I just don't care. I just don't care. And then we went to the bar with our friends and got quite drunk. And and then we were walking home and I didn't live here at the time, so I didn't have we didn't have cell phone service. So we walked home at like three in the morning. We were really drunk and we were like, Well, we won't know anything. And then we got home and we like, laid in bed in the dark and and looked at our phones and we were like, no, this is terrible. So and then just laid in bed again, really drunk looking at our phones.Keen: It's something that could have occurred in one of your books or maybe in a in a DeLillo book. So are the Germans shocked? I mean, they they they've made a culture out of being a shock to other people that they particularly shocked this time around?Oyler: No, I don't think so. I remember right before I went to report this story, I was in a restaurant down the street from my house and I listened to--I was overhearing a conversation with this German guy, was talking to these people and he was like, he was he was like, Yeah, have you heard they have the plague in Colorado now? He's like, Yeah, this is crazy. Imagine if we had the plague in Berlin. Like, it was really like, I don't really think they sort of like, Yeah, this is crazy, but it's, you know, it's not it's not the first time. And I think to and in Europe, it used to be that you were reviled as an American. Certainly when I first moved here in 2012, there was still that kind of anti-American sentiment. But now far right populism has spread across the West and everybody is sort of commiserating with with you and just kind of like, you know, it could happen. It could happen to us at any time. It basically is the idea.Keen: The plague has come home to Germany from Colorado. So let's get to the piece, Lauren, you went to Milwaukee to cover the GOP's identity crisis. And it's a long essay. Very...to use the word Oyler-ish in the sense that it's it's a very creative piece of work, creative nonfiction, although some people might say there's a fictional element there. What was your overall take on this odd convention and why was it that it's almost five months ago now?Oyler: Yeah. Well, I think the big the the big concern that I had going into it was that, you know, you're right, it would be coming out it came out in the middle of October, and I would be reporting on something that had happened in July, which, of course, in the past would have been perfectly normal for this kind of piece of this kind of like literary new journalism type thing. Many, many great pieces about political conventions that I'm sure your listeners, listeners will be familiar with, things like Norman Mailer, they come out late. But, you know, now--Keen: It's timeless as well in their own way. I mean--Oyler: It's supposed to be timeless, but now everybody's sort of attitude towards the news is like, I need to hear it right now. And then it the cycle, the cycle, the cycle and it goes away. So you sort of forget about it. So I kind of was grateful for the assignment because the assignment was basically like write something of lasting literary value about about the circus and spectacle, which was very interesting. And, you know, it was sort of you're following the news as it's happening and you're like, well, I can't really like you just have to be aware of the general narrative as time has gone on, you can't really be too obsessed with anyone's story because as I learned when former President Trump was almost assassinated while I was on the plane there, like something can just completely derail the whole plan. But I had never been to a political convention before. I was surprised at how much I enjoyed doing that kind of reporting. And I was surprised at how at the dissonance between what was being reported by these live up to the minute coverage, like blogs or social media or things like this. The difference between the analysis that those those journalists would generally produce and what I was interested in or even like what I thought the mood was, frankly, as, as the title of the piece and the sort of the tag line suggests, like it was a bit fraught, I think, for the Republicans. I think I think the liberal media generally tends to want to keep to the storyline that they are evil masterminds of the chaos that they saw. But I what I saw there at least, was kind of a fracturing basically.Keen: Right? I mean, I think that the more I watch or listen to liberal media or mainstream media, they behave as if they're the grownups and. And perhaps some of these photos actually underline the fact that it's the Republicans who were the children. For better or worse, they're out of control. They need to be sent to their room and perhaps spanked, although I'm guessing most liberal media people don't believe in spanking anymore. I'm curious, Lauren. I had lunch with Rick MacArthur, the publisher of Harper's few months ago in New York. And like all publishers of traditional magazines, he claims poverty, not enough money to go around. Couldn't you find someone a bit closer? I mean, I assume he paid for you to fly from Berlin to Milwaukee. That's quite a long way. Why didn't he find a local person, or do you think he chose you, or they chose you, the editor chose you because you bring a slightly foreign perspective?Oyler: Do you don't think I'm such a good writer that it's worth flying me over there?Keen: Did they pay for first class?Oyler: No, it was was economy, which was good, actually, because I got I had some interesting conversations with my senior and they did say, you know, we won't pay for paper business, but I did buy the expensive internet in the end. But and I think I was staying in a Hampton Inn. Do you know how do you know how the--Keen: My God. So they put you up in a Hampton Inn?Oyler: Do you know how it works? So when you go to a convention, there's like the convention as the press, the press corps or the convention, if you like, a place to stay. And so many of the delegates were staying like in Madison, Wisconsin, or in Illinois, and I was in the same hotel as the USA Today people. So that speaks to me being like the, you know, the national and the the government's like belief in the value of Harper's magazine in comparison to other other places. So it was maybe like 20 minute drive away anyway. Non sequitur. So why do you think they asked me to go? Maybe because I do have a little bit of foreign perspective, I think to it is not you know, it is nice to have a literary writer juice politics coverage. You know, there's a long history of this. Norman Mailer is a wonderful introduction to this book that I have about ranting about journalists and reporters and why it's important to bring a novelistic eye to things. Joan Didion, obviously famously, and all sorts of other examples. George Saunders did a did a Trump rally in 2016. I think Patricia Lockwood did one as well. So I think there's that kind of tradition that that Harper's is a part of and wants to sort of continue in the face of maybe people saying that literary writing has no place in society anymore. But also, I assume that my being from Appalachia has something to do with it because, yes, as you say, I live in Berlin, but I was born and grew up in West Virginia, and although we did not know J.D. Vance was going to be selected as the VP when they assigned me this piece, it wasn't always a strong possibility. And I think the region sort of exerts a pull on the national media at least every four years. So I would assume that that also has something to do with it.Keen: That's interesting that, you know, the the other side of the Appalachian coin from J.D. Vance. You mentioned earlier, Lauren, that the the media reported on this differently from bloggers and some of the online crowd. What are the differences? Can you generalize about how the USA Today crowd covered it verses bloggers who perhaps weren't there or watching online?Oyler: Yeah, well, I think there is a certain kind of convention story that is just like we're here, there's someone on TV, they're doing a stand up. They have someone shooting them and they're just like, I'm here live at the convention. Like, here's how crazy it is. But the thing that I talk about in the piece especially is this Ezra Klein sort of blog about the convention. And I believe the headline that he wrote was for his podcast about it was I watched the Republican National Convention. Here's whatever, and that kind of dramatic headline style that that has been honed on the Internet--Keen: And this was a New York Times piece--Oyler: Well, the New York Times Piece...I watched the Republican National Convention on television. Why does that...anyone can watch the Republican National Convention on television. And they want it to be like a dramatic sort of...a little bit dangerous feeling that it did have at points. But but the thing that was surprising to me was how unenthusiastic many of the people there were or who were just there because, you know, they go every been ten times or whatever.Keen: I mean, you have some great photos in the piece of people looking pretty miserable, which of course probably makes most of us feel better about it. And I mean this one in particular for people watching a couple of white middle class people with cheese hats, one with a "Make America Great Again" sign, the other, "bring back common sense." They look most uncommon and most miserable.Oyler: And it's not to say that there wasn't, there were many sort of disturbing moments of enthusiasm, I think. But they weren't always the people on stage that you would--the biggest applause that I remember was not for Trump or for J.D. Vance. Of course, those went on forever. But this sort of passion, like the sort of scary passion that the media wants to find it in the Republicans. I noticed it most with Peter Navarro, who had just gotten out of prison that day and offering to give a trial, which was so bizarre and people were just screaming their heads off for him.Keen: And he's a China hater.Oyler: Yes, I can never remember what the sort of White House department of something that they invented that he was the head of. It was some kind of trade council.Keen: Like Go to War with China Department.Oyler: Yes. Yes. And he had just been let out of prison and he was missing a tooth. Which was really bizarre. And then Tucker Carlson, everybody was going crazy for it because he's like a celebrity. But there was not this kind of excitement for, say, Kid Rock or something like this. Or even Hulk Hogan.Keen: Yeah. So here's the question for you. Lauren, I think you're as well-positioned in every sense to to answer this question, which is the question I struggle with and I've talked to I've talked about endlessly on this show and I haven't resolved I'm sure I've bored most of my viewers and listeners. You mentioned Hulk Hogan, of course, the ultimate wrestler. In fact, I had Peter Osnos on the show last week. It was the original editor of Art of the Deal, and he said when he was editing out of the deal, he went with Trump to a wrestling contest, and Trump was enormously popular there back then, 30 or 40 years ago. To what extent is this whole--and I use this word carefully--spectacle, just wrestling. To what extent is it just another version of reality television and everyone understands in an odd kind of way that they're participating in this weird narrative. You've done a lot of thinking and writing on this in terms of the Internet, although some of the people participating in this are pre-Internet people. I mean, Trump is Mr. Reality television. So this goes back before the Internet. But to what extent is this, I don't know, reality, hyper reality, beyond reality, and how does it connect with--there is a reality of America on November the 5th, 2024. I hope that's a--I'm not sure it's a particularly clear question, but gives you an opportunity to talk about how you perceive this whole spectacle or circus.Oyler: Well, I think it's I think that the Republican Party and I think the American society in general, certainly American media, has been in a kind of transitional phase since 2020. Don't quote me on that, but like generally, like since Trump's term was a very crystal clear political moment in the country, I think. And it did make a lot of people sort of immediately think back and say what, what did I miss about the last ten, 15 years that led to this? Like, why didn't I see this coming? Why didn't I expect Donald Trump to be elected president in 2016? And that led to all this kind of--the things that you're referencing, which are, you know, reality, the effects of reality television and the effects of social media, you know, the sort of the the sense that--the desire for kind of like a more immediate relationship to our media that develops--all these things kind of developed in tandem, which is to say that, you know, someone who's watching the Hills on MTV, which is sort of my demographic, is not going to be the same kind of person who's watching wrestling per say. But there are many things that those two kinds of programing have in common, right? And it is kind of the ironic presentation of reality and scare quotes, right? And I think that Donald Trump, obviously a reality television host himself and and and certainly involved in professional wrestling can like sort of tap into could tap into that. But I don't think we're in that period anymore. I don't you know nobody is we aren't I hope we don't have graduate students writing dissertations on the on the Kardashians anymore which is what, you know that was such a prominent force in the media and in the sort of 2010s during Obama's administration. And I don't know exactly like what is next, right? The conversations we're having now are all about AI. They're all about Elon Musk. But it's certainly not this like pro-wrestling spectacle thing anymore. And I think you can see that because it's not as if that was that was not new, part of part of the spectacle that was created by the by the Hulk Hogan stuff was like that it was so surprising. But you can't keep bringing Hulk Hogan out every for, you know, you can't have them every four years. I'm sorry.Keen: An immortal Hulk Hogan or for that matter, Trump.Oyler: Yeah, yeah. And I do think that--picking J.D. Vance as the vice presidential nominee does indicate that they are trying to sort of move forward and kind of set the path for Trumpism after Trump. As many...that's not my phrase. It's a phrase everybody everybody uses, because also Trumpism is the most successful kind of Republican movement in a long time. You might remember the Tea Party didn't arrive. But there's a lot of dissent about that, I think. I think a lot of older people in the party that I talked to when I was at the convention were dissatisfied with Trump. And they would say, you know, I actually never liked him. I didn't vote for him in the primary in 2016. I would prefer he not do this. I overheard a man giving an interview to some some wire service and he, he really sounded like he was having an identity crisis. Like he was like, I don't know. This is not the party I grew up with. This is not the party I joined. What am I going to do? So there are lots of these older guys who feel that way. And then on the other side, there are lots of these young guys who I talked to who are kind of young Republicans in their early 20s, and they also don't really care. It's not like they're excited about Donald Trump. They're like excited by the kind of meme-ified free market capitalism opportunities that the Republicans sort of scoop up, right? Like they like crypto. They like, you know, they're like they have some really confused ideas about tariffs, which if you if you press them on it a little bit, you would say maybe you actually should vote for a Democrat because Trump is just putting more tariffs on things, just all sorts of things.Keen: By the way, it's the first time in this conversation, Lauren, I've heard the the West Virginian twang when you when you said tariffs. Say it again.Oyler: Tariffs? I mean, I can do it all day if you want. I was anticipating you asking me to perform the accent. Maybe when we talk about a little bit more about J.D. Vance.Keen: Yeah.Oyler: But but, yeah--Keen: Tariffs, and what about China? Could you do China?Oyler: Well, you know, I lived in Beijing for about two months.Keen: I mean, JD, is he the fool here or is he the one who's being made to look like a fool, do you think?Oyler: I think he's allowing himself to be made to look like a fool. I don't think that...Keen: Does he know what he's doing here?Oyler: Yeah. I mean, does he know what he's doing entirely? No. Does he know what he's doing? More than, like, Donald Trump's kids? Yes.Keen: It isn't hard, especially the boys. The girls disappeared, right? I think our girls have disappeared.Oyler: And yeah, good for them. I think I saw on Twitter that it's Ivanka's 43rd birthday today.Keen: Maybe a happy birthday, Ivanka, if you're well, I'm sure you've got better things to do. Although, she does seem to be participating. I'm sure she's severely embarrassed now by the whole thing.Oyler: Yeah, I think that that's a big issue for, you know, they're just they're struggling to have like a base for Trump anymore. And there is like a base for Republican, like a Republican Party base. But it doesn't seem like there's that many.Keen: Yeah, and your essay is entitled "The GOP's Identity Crisis." Maybe it should be "The Trump Family's Identity Crisis."Oyler: Yeah. I mean, he's he's not going to be around for that much longer.Keen: Yeah. I mean, what you said was interesting about talking to a lot of older people who suggested they don't like Trump. I mean, if he loses today, who knows what's going to happen? But if he does indeed lose and relatively decisively in the sense that it's clear that he lost. Do you think the knives are going to be out in your experience in Milwaukee? Yeah, there are enough people in the Republican Party will say enough is enough. This guy's a loser and we need to move on.Oyler: I mean, I think you can't lose two times in a row. You know, I mean, I think that there is enough...It's it's hard to say, well, what are the billionaires going to do? Like, what's Elon Musk going to do? What? Like, where's the money going to go? I don't know. I think they are trying to set up...to me at the convention, it seemed to me that, like J.D. Vance and Vivek Ramaswamy are the are the people that are sort of creating the most enthusiasm. But at the same time, you do have this kind of thing which the Democrats start with in 2016 and in 2020, which is that the younger members of the party have sort of radically different kind of Internet inflected ideas about what they want from the party. And the older guard is sort of scandalized a little bit by that. And it's kind of like a power struggle that will be interesting to watch if if Trump loses. And even if he wins, frankly.Keen: The narrative, the traditional narrative in mainstream media over the last few days has been mostly about men. Men, male and female voters, black and white voters, which is always a feature. And young and old voters. What wisdom did you derive on those fronts from from Milwaukee? Were there any young people there or any black people there? Were there any women there?Oyler: Were there any young people, black people or women there? Yes, there were there. It does skew older. It's very white. And, you know, the women who are there generally wives, even if they're also delegates, like they're not the main event. They don't have a Sarah Palin at this point right? There was...many of the women who spoke on stage were given a pink backdrop. They're very welcoming to women and minorities and young people. The rhetoric is all very much, we're not racist. America is not racist country. This is not a racist party. Over and over again, Tim Scott gave a big speech about how the Republicans aren't racist. Amber Rose Kanye West's ex-girlfriend, gave a big speech about how Republicans aren't racist. There was all this kind of state saying how not racist they were. And, you know, on the ground, obviously most people are white, most people are old, and most people are men. So, it was not super convincing, but it is kind of interesting to watch them say that because, of course, even ten years ago, they would have never cared about any of that, any of those kinds of points.Keen: Early on in the piece, you mentioned DeLillo. To what extent did he, especially in White Noise, did he predict all this? I mean, not just him, but that school of American writing.Oyler: But do you think they're predicting it or they're just observing their own time, and actually, it hasn't changed?Keen: I guess, yeah. I remember a review, I think it was Andrew Hagan's review in the New York Review of Books after 9/11, in which they were reviewing one of one of DeLillo's books about terrorism. I know Hagan wrote about DeLillo in the sense that reality kind of overtaking, maybe, his prediction or his his kind of work. It must be, again, to use a word, surreal here to to see this world that DeLillo already imagined in practice.Oyler: Well, I think he's probably talking about Underworld. But I think it's maybe our idea of of history being kind of flawed rather than DeLillo's being overtaken. I do think DeLillo has some struggles writing about the Internet, but that's fine. But I think, too, because I was reading so much of these convention pieces from the 60s and 70s, the conversation is the same. And that's nonfiction, right? And so I actually think this kind of like apocalyptic rhetoric and and ever greater spectacle, it does sort of get ever greater, but it has always been getting ever greater. And so I don't know that DeLillo has been like overtaken, because also people can read. People read, you know, Libra now, which is all about in the wake of the failed assassination attempt on Trump. Everybody was talking about Libra, which is about the assassination of John F. Kennedy, and the kind of, let's say, deep state apparatus surrounding that event. And also, you know, White Noise is a satirical novel. But but I think there was sort of some airborne toxic events in the United States.Keen: Yeah. I mean, he actually did write that in the book. I think about that. In a small town.Oyler: Exactly. But I believe White Noise is based on also a real incident. And DeLillo tends to work with actual news stories. Underworld is also sort of heavily researched and based on on on real, real events. So I think actually, maybe we we have to sort of admit that like as as as writers, as pundits, as journalists, as as whatever, it's in our best interest to say now is totally different. Right now, more than ever, everything's totally different. We're in a new paradigm. We're in a new era. This is especially bad. You know, you keep hearing this is the most important election of our lives. And we've been hearing that for every single election. And it's always been that kind of story. I can't really remember what your question was, but my my feeling about DeLillo is, like, amazing author. One of the best we have.Keen: Yeah, I know. I agree. And this idea of it being the most important election and of course, until the next one. This idea of an identity crisis. Lauren, what is an identity crisis? You noted that America is in a transitional stage. I mean, countries are always in transitional stages. They're always changing. Gramsci I think wrote that these kind of periods are a time for monsters. So we imagine the worst. What, to you, is an identity crisis, and why is the GOP going through it and not the Democrats? Might one argue that it's actually much healthier to face up to this crisis than to basically ignore it as the as the Democrats seem to be doing?Oyler: Yeah. Well, I think the Democrats, for all their faults, sort of dealt with this in the last two elections. And actually, you could say too the election of Barack Obama in 2008 was also a kind of identity crisis moment for them because the party didn't really want him, right? And Hillary's people, I believe, in 2008 were really critical of anyone who would go work for Obama, and it was it was actually like quite a big conflict. So you could say that basically the Democrats have been going through it as well. And now they've kind of they lost so humiliatingly in 2016 that they kind of had to do something about it, and they basically strong armed the left wing of the party in 2020, which for people of my generation, it was quite upsetting or like, galvanizing in some way, but you just don't really see so much...for someone who was really paying attention in 2020, the dissent against Kamala Harris is so much less than the dissent against Joe Biden in 2020. Does that sound right to you?Keen: Yeah, but I'm not sure you...I mean, if America is indeed in what you call this transitional stage where things the nature of the country, perhaps what we might think of as its kind of operating system is changing so dramatically. The Republicans are trying to face up to it and perhaps making fools of themselves, but at least they're addressing it. Why? Why the Republicans? Why the Democrats? So maybe America really isn't...I mean, this idea of a transitional stage is always true. So it's no more transitional in 2024 than it was in 2020 or 1920.Oyler: Yeah. Well, I think the Democrats have proven themselves to be quite denialists, right? Like they're very centrist. So the radical wing of the Republican Party. You could argue that J.D. Vance is part of part of the radical wing of the Republican Party. So I just think that the the Democrats are risk averse. They're very risk averse. And the things that they want are a return to normalcy when Republicans want like a radical reshaping of the government and society. They want...I went to some Moms for Liberty event where, you know, they weren't talking about this on the convention floor, but the Republicans give hearing to people who want to abolish the Department of Education. I can't remember what Trump's specific view on that is, but that's an incredibly radical proposal.Keen: I mean, Michael Lewis wrote a whole book on that: The Fifth Risk.Oyler: Yeah. But, it's not inconceivable that they would do that.Keen: Well, they did it. I mean, they did it in in 2016. I don't know if you're with the Department of Education, but some of these departments, they essentially shut down or appointed people with so hostile to the bureaucratic state that they by definition were going to ruin it.Oyler: Yeah. And then there was the the acronym R.A.G.E, Retire All Government Employees, and this kind of stuff. So but my point is that they you know, they see themselves as a revolution--the Republicans see themselves as a revolutionary party, and the Democrats are emphatically not. They're defining themselves against Republicans. So they're like, of course we're not America is not in an identity crisis. We just need to, like, get back to normal. But to go back to the phrase identity crisis, I think, too, is a reference also to J.D. Vance, whose whole career is, I argue, based on a sort of perversion of liberal identity politics, or an appeal to a kind of liberal identity politics. And the Republican Party's use of him or his use of them, is also based on this kind of Appalachian identity he has has created for himself in the media.Keen: Lauren, whatever happens today, the country's still profoundly divided. One side's going to win, one side is going to lose, but not by much. Lots of people have written about America in a process of divorce. You've presented the Democrats as denialists and the Republicans as so aggressively trying to figure themselves out in a slightly absurd way. Is this like a kind of traditional divorce where one partner denies there's any problems and the other exaggerates them? I don't know what the outcome of that kind of divorce usually is.Oyler: I don't know. Are you divorced?Keen: Yeah, but I'm not a denialist.Oyler: So you're so you're like--Keen: I mean, I was divorced.Oyler: What?Keen: I mean, I was. So...I've married and divorced.Oyler: Okay. But you have been through that. You've experienced--Keen: Yeah, I've done a divorce. Have you?Oyler: No. Never been married.Keen: But you've written about maybe not marriage, but you've written about...split ups, shall we say? I mean, you book Fake Accounts, which was a big hit, is about individuals and how they relate to one another. Is this like, maybe not a divorce, but a breakup in a in a weird kind of way, which, you know, you can't really breakup because you can't split the country in two?Oyler: Well, I don't think so, because I think it's probably...the thing about a romantic relationship is generally you are choosing in some way at least, to be in it and you're sort of declaring your your desire to be in it at some point in time. So if you're breaking it up, you're kind of it's seen as a failure, right? Whereas if you're an American citizen and you were just born in the country, you can't really control where you were born and you can't really, you know, there are only so many things you can do about that, and about your stake in the American political system and whether it breaks out. But are you asking for going is if this sort of south is going to secede or something like that--Keen: No, I'm saying, does this all tie into perhaps our therapeutic culture? I mean, is it coincidental that the kind of language that's being used both by the participants and observers like yourself is the same kind of language used by therapists, people addressing marriage breakups, relationship breakups, denialism, risk aversity, revenge plots, all this sort of thing?Oyler: Well, I think all the political parties are just made up of individual people, and as an individual person, the metaphors that we have at hand are our personal interpersonal metaphors. But I believe I'm a little rusty on this, but I believe Civilization and Its Discontents by Freud makes a similar kind of argument, right? Which is that there's a interpersonal metaphor that can be expanded to encompass the society. And you can read society psychoanalytically. I'm not a Freudian or even pro psychoanalysis per say, but it's not like it's actually not a new tendency that we we want to speak in these terms, especially in politics, which is different from government, right? Like in politics, all of the rhetoric, all of the language that politicians use and that they construct in order to make their case is incredibly personal and incredibly designed to incite emotion. That may remind you of things that happen in in private life, say. But I mean, are we getting a divorce? Like, we can't get a divorce. The Democrats or Republicans can't get a divorce. Maybe they need to grow up rather rather than split up.Keen: Finally, Lauren, I think your latest collection of essays is, No Judgment, I'm being critical...one of your strengths as a writer, thinker, or broadcaster, is your distance. I saw you had two interviews recently, one with GQ that says you don't take your work too seriously and then one with Vanity Fair, which suggests you care a lot. I wonder, and that's probably true of most of us, that we both hopefully don't take ourselves too seriously, but we also, in our own way, care a lot. Is this something that we should care about? I mean, so much hysteria. You noted earlier, every election is the most important election in American history. 2028 will no doubt be the same. You write without judgment, I think, that the piece also is written, in a sense, without judgment. But are you concerned with America? I mean, is this something to really worry about, or is it just one more scene and in the surreal history of the United States of America?Oyler: Well, I think, of course, it's something to care about. The idea I don't really care about things is obviously not totally true. But I think you can't care about the horse race aspect of of politics and you can't...the constant catastrophizing in the media hasn't worked. It's not accurate and it doesn't work. But of course it would be...I would prefer Donald Trump not win. Like, that will have many effects on even the country where I live, which is Germany. But to that point, I don't live in the United States and I don't live in the United States kind of for political reasons. And, of course, it shouldn't be a horrible catastrophe there the way that it is. Should care about it? Yeah. I think that if people don't care about it, or especially if young people don't care about it, it is a sense of that nothing that you do really matters, and like throwing stuff at the wall to see if it sticks politically. And that moment where everyone thought that they could do sort of political activism on social media has thankfully gone away. But there's been nothing to replace it to produce the kind of political subject for young people. So, I don't you know, I don't know what to do.Keen: Yeah, it's interesting. I mean, I want to end this now because you've been very generous with your time. But I think your point, which hasn't really been made before...2024 is the first post-Internet election. Before, everyone was always obsessed with the Internet, always talking about how important it is. And now, you just don't read much about it. It's either it's the electric system, so it's just sort of ingrained into the system, or we've gone beyond the Internet, God knows where. But the Internet doesn't really feature in the discussion anymore.Oyler: No, I think that that's true. And I think that that's good because people are sort of accepting that it's a part of life now. I think the reason we focused on it so much in the previous two decades was because it felt like things were really radically changing. And maybe this sense that I have that we're transitioning into a new era and we don't really know what is the important thing to focus on is because it was so clear, I think, for many people that things were changing in a particular way with social media and social media was having these kind of drastic facts. And some people were in denial about that, and they would say, social media does matter. It's not real. Now, you can't really say that. But I think I noticed just before we got on the call that there was a New Yorker news, a breaking news story that The New Yorker published that that Russia was sort of inserting like kind of really bizarre election interference propaganda that was so bad. And it's not even going to be a big news story, right? Whereas that was such a huge news story in 2016 and 2020. And now we just sort of accept, yes, the foreign governments are going to attempt to use the Internet to interfere in our elections and we will almost certainly do the same. So, to relate this back to your question, should we all care? I think it's good to be realistic about these things, but it's hard to know where to put the emphasis at this point.Keen: Well, Lauren, Lauren Oyler, the author of Revenge--Revenge Plot, Not Revenge Post.Oyler: I thought you were going to say "romantic movie," which is cool.Keen: You've given me the title of this piece. 2024 is the first post-Internet election. I think that's very profound of you. Thank you so much, Lauren. And I hope I hope you're happy, because I think you and I probably agree on the kind of outcome of the election. But it's not the end of the plot, the revenge plot, whatever other kind of plot you want. We have to get you back on the show, Lauren, once the fog has cleared and we have a better idea of America post-2024. Thank you so much. And keep well and safe in Berlin. Really, I really appreciate it.Oyler: Thanks. Have a good night. This is a public episode. 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Guest: Kris Rides, Co-Founder & Chief Executive Officer, Tiro Security [@tirosecurity]On LinkedIn | https://www.linkedin.com/in/krisrides/____________________________Host: Sean Martin, Co-Founder at ITSPmagazine [@ITSPmagazine] and Host of Redefining CyberSecurity Podcast [@RedefiningCyber]On ITSPmagazine | https://www.itspmagazine.com/sean-martinView This Show's Sponsors___________________________Episode NotesIn this episode of the Redefining CyberSecurity Podcast, host Sean Martin speaks with Kris Rides, founder of Tiro Security. They discuss the fascinating and somewhat unsettling topic of fake LinkedIn profiles, an issue that has become increasingly prevalent. Kris Rides, with years of experience in cybersecurity staffing and professional services, shares insights from a recent LinkedIn post that garnered significant engagement.The discussion kicks off with Sean Martin recounting how Kris's post about a suspicious LinkedIn account with 28,000 followers caught his attention. Despite having a large number of followers, the account consistently posted irrelevant comments and lacked meaningful engagement. This anomaly prompted Kris to investigate further, leading to a broader conversation about the implications and dangers of fake profiles on professional networking sites.One key takeaway from their conversation is the motivational factors behind creating fake profiles. Kris highlights a range of activities from promoting scams and fake job offers to phishing attempts and even cyber reconnaissance. Fake accounts might seek to gather personal information through seemingly legitimate contact requests or endorsements, which could then be used for nefarious purposes. Kris explains that fake profiles often masquerade as legitimate individuals or companies, which makes them hard to identify at a glance. He recounts instances where Endorsements were used as a tool by these profiles to build credibility. In one case, a fake profile had numerous endorsements from a marketing tool, unbeknownst to the people doing the endorsing. This exploitation of LinkedIn's features underscores the complexity of detecting inauthentic activities. The episode also touches on the sophisticated techniques used to enhance the legitimacy of fake profiles.Kris shares how these profiles sometimes share resumes and job offers to build trust within the LinkedIn community. Sean and Kris debate the ultimate end-goals of these activities, including using amassed information for large-scale phishing or vishing campaigns, perpetrating job offer scams, and scraping data for fraudulent purposes.For professionals and companies, the conversation provides crucial advice: maintaining vigilance and conducting regular checks on connections and endorsements can help mitigate risks. Both speakers emphasize the importance of trust but verify, suggesting that users report suspicious activities to LinkedIn and engage cautiously with unsolicited requests.In summary, the episode explores how fake LinkedIn profiles represent a growing concern, affecting both individuals and organizations. Through their shared experiences and insights, Sean Martin and Kris Rides bring valuable awareness to this issue, encouraging proactive measures to safeguard personal and professional information in the digital age.___________________________SponsorsImperva: https://itspm.ag/imperva277117988LevelBlue: https://itspm.ag/attcybersecurity-3jdk3___________________________Watch this and other videos on ITSPmagazine's YouTube ChannelRedefining CyberSecurity Podcast with Sean Martin, CISSP playlist:
Guest: Kris Rides, Co-Founder & Chief Executive Officer, Tiro Security [@tirosecurity]On LinkedIn | https://www.linkedin.com/in/krisrides/____________________________Host: Sean Martin, Co-Founder at ITSPmagazine [@ITSPmagazine] and Host of Redefining CyberSecurity Podcast [@RedefiningCyber]On ITSPmagazine | https://www.itspmagazine.com/sean-martinView This Show's Sponsors___________________________Episode NotesIn this episode of the Redefining CyberSecurity Podcast, host Sean Martin speaks with Kris Rides, founder of Tiro Security. They discuss the fascinating and somewhat unsettling topic of fake LinkedIn profiles, an issue that has become increasingly prevalent. Kris Rides, with years of experience in cybersecurity staffing and professional services, shares insights from a recent LinkedIn post that garnered significant engagement.The discussion kicks off with Sean Martin recounting how Kris's post about a suspicious LinkedIn account with 28,000 followers caught his attention. Despite having a large number of followers, the account consistently posted irrelevant comments and lacked meaningful engagement. This anomaly prompted Kris to investigate further, leading to a broader conversation about the implications and dangers of fake profiles on professional networking sites.One key takeaway from their conversation is the motivational factors behind creating fake profiles. Kris highlights a range of activities from promoting scams and fake job offers to phishing attempts and even cyber reconnaissance. Fake accounts might seek to gather personal information through seemingly legitimate contact requests or endorsements, which could then be used for nefarious purposes. Kris explains that fake profiles often masquerade as legitimate individuals or companies, which makes them hard to identify at a glance. He recounts instances where Endorsements were used as a tool by these profiles to build credibility. In one case, a fake profile had numerous endorsements from a marketing tool, unbeknownst to the people doing the endorsing. This exploitation of LinkedIn's features underscores the complexity of detecting inauthentic activities. The episode also touches on the sophisticated techniques used to enhance the legitimacy of fake profiles.Kris shares how these profiles sometimes share resumes and job offers to build trust within the LinkedIn community. Sean and Kris debate the ultimate end-goals of these activities, including using amassed information for large-scale phishing or vishing campaigns, perpetrating job offer scams, and scraping data for fraudulent purposes.For professionals and companies, the conversation provides crucial advice: maintaining vigilance and conducting regular checks on connections and endorsements can help mitigate risks. Both speakers emphasize the importance of trust but verify, suggesting that users report suspicious activities to LinkedIn and engage cautiously with unsolicited requests.In summary, the episode explores how fake LinkedIn profiles represent a growing concern, affecting both individuals and organizations. Through their shared experiences and insights, Sean Martin and Kris Rides bring valuable awareness to this issue, encouraging proactive measures to safeguard personal and professional information in the digital age.___________________________SponsorsImperva: https://itspm.ag/imperva277117988LevelBlue: https://itspm.ag/attcybersecurity-3jdk3___________________________Watch this and other videos on ITSPmagazine's YouTube ChannelRedefining CyberSecurity Podcast with Sean Martin, CISSP playlist:
Welcome back to The Viall Files: Reality Recap! And boy is this a fun one... as Haliey Welch, also known as Hawk Tuah, graces our studio with her advice and laughter! Meanwhile, we talk about Kathy Hilton stuck on the runway, Shannen Doherty's funeral list, Heather Dubrow's wealth, Shannon Beador fighting Alexis Bellinio, and the cardboard beds at the Olympics. “Have you ever seen a man trip… get up.” Start your 7 Day Free Trial of Viall Files + here: https://viallfiles.supportingcast.fm/ Please make sure to subscribe so you don't miss an episode and as always send in your relationship questions to asknick@theviallfiles.com to be a part of our Monday episodes. Follow us on X/Twitter: https://twitter.com/TheViallFiles Listen To Disrespectfully now! Listen on Apple: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/disrespectfully/id1516710301 Listen on Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/0J6DW1KeDX6SpoVEuQpl7z?si=c35995a56b8d4038 Watch on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCCh8MqSsiGkfJcWhkan0D0w To Order Nick's Book Go To: http://www.viallfiles.com If you would like to get some texting advice on Office Hours send an email to asknick@theviallfiles.com with “Texting Office Hours” in the subject line! To advertise on the show, contact sales@advertisecast.com or visit https://www.advertisecast.com/TheViallFiles THANK YOU TO OUR SPONSORS: Tushy - Over 2 Million Butts Love TUSHY. Get 10% off TUSHY with the code VIALL at https://www.HelloTushy.com/VIALL #tushypod Cymbiotika - Head over to https://www.Cymbiotika.com and use code VIALL for 20% off + free shipping on your subscription order. Vessi - Discover more at https://www.vessi.com/viall to get an automatic 15% off your first purchase at checkout and be ready to stay cool and dry. Manscaped - Get 20% off + free shipping with the code VIALL at https://www.manscaped.com Lume - Control Body Odor ANYWHERE with @lumedeodorant and get 15% off with promo code VIALL at https://www.LumeDeodorant.com! #lumepod #sponsored #ad Factor - Head to https://www.FactorMeals.com/nickviall50 and use code nickviall50 to get 50% off your first box plus 20% off your next month. Episode Socials: @viallfiles @nickviall @nnataliejjoy @hay_welch @ciaracrobinson @leahgsilberstein @justinkaphillips @dereklanerussell Timestamps: 00:00 - Intro 04:20 - Merch 04:53 - Housekeeping 07:26 - Household Headlines 11:06 - Olympics 12:36 - Pilots 17:16 - Bravo Beef 21:18 - Scheana 22:26 - Parent Friends 26:52 - Kristen 31:19 - Kathy 36:02 - Love Island 42:17 - RHOC 01:00:35 - Hawk Tuah Interview 01:01:14 - Fame 01:04:42 - Meeting Shaq 01:05:39 - Spring Factory 01:06:35 - The Experience 01:08:42 - Fake Accounts 01:12:53 - Zach Bryan 01:13:20 - What To Do 01:15:10 - Pookie 01:16:25 - Money 01:17:52 - Celebs 01:21:06 - Hawk Tuah The Rescue 01:23:39 - Icks 01:30:48 - Feet 01:31:50 - Travel And Food 01:33:56 - Embarrassing 01:35:00 - Hot Dogs 01:36:28 - More Icks 01:37:46 - Hawk Tuah The Future 01:40:32 - Final Questions01:41:40 - Outro
When your brand, company, country, or even you are the target of social media attacks, what if you can't even identify the source of the problem? What if the attackers aren't real people? What if the entire attack is a complete lie, disinformation spread by bad actors with thousands, or millions, of fake accounts at their disposal? How do you uncover the good, the bad, and the fake online? In this episode of The Trending Communicator, host Dan Nestle is joined by seasoned PR and marketing expert Rafi Mendelsohn, VP of Marketing at Cyabra, a premier media monitoring platform specializing in the detection, identification, and mitigation of malicious actors, bots, bot networks, and generative AI content. Together, they unravel the complexities of the trust crisis exacerbated by advanced technologies like AI and bot networks. The conversation starts with a deep dive into the pervasive trust issues affecting our institutions and the role of technology in amplifying misinformation and disinformation. With his extensive background in agency and in-house roles across various markets, Rafi brings a unique perspective on how malicious actors use digital platforms to manipulate public discourse. Dan and Rafi explore the implications of these practices for communicators and marketers. They discuss the challenges of distinguishing between genuine and artificial interactions online and the impact of these interactions on corporate reputation and brand trust. Rafi shares insights into the mechanics of bot networks and how they are not just limited to political arenas but are pervasive across all sectors, influencing everything from consumer behavior to stock prices. He explains the sophisticated methods these networks use to appear legitimate and the difficulties this presents in identifying and combating them. Their conversation also covers practical strategies for organizations to protect themselves, emphasizing the importance of advanced media monitoring and the need for a proactive rather than reactive approach to digital threats. Rafi advocates for a blend of technology and traditional communication strategies to effectively manage and mitigate the risks associated with digital misinformation, empowering listeners with actionable advice. Listeners will gain a comprehensive understanding of the landscape of digital misinformation, the tools available to tackle it, and how to strategically position their communications in an increasingly complex digital world. Whether you're a communications professional, a marketer, or simply interested in the impact of technology on public discourse, this episode offers valuable insights and actionable advice. Listen in and hear about... The pervasive trust crisis in modern institutions and the role of misinformation and disinformation. The impact of AI and technology on the spread of false information through bots and fake accounts. Strategies for communicators and marketers to identify and combat misinformation in their fields. The challenges and responsibilities of PR and marketing professionals in managing brand reputation amidst misinformation. The evolution of malicious actors using sophisticated AI tools to create and spread disinformation. Practical steps and tools for organizations to detect and mitigate the effects of disinformation on their brands. Future trends in communication strategies to handle emerging technologies and misinformation threats effectively. Notable Quotes On the Trust Crisis: "We're in the thick of an unprecedented trust crisis. Trust in our institutions, especially government, education, and media, is in freefall. Misinformation and disinformation are everywhere, and it's only getting worse." — Dan Nestle [00:01:00 → 00:01:20] On the Role of AI in Social Media: "AI has enabled bad actors to disseminate bad information at scale through deepfakes, AI-enabled content farms, and bots. This is the world we're contending with." — Dan Nestle [00:01:20 → 00:01:30] On the Role of Communicators: "As communicators and marketers, we're often on the front lines of this information-driven trust crisis. We have to tell stories, protect our clients and companies, and ensure that the information we share is trustworthy." — Dan Nestle [00:04:00 → 00:04:20] On the Challenges of Modern Communication: "We don't know who we're talking to, and we don't know whether we're telling the right stories or if we have the right facts on our side. The whole thing has been corrupted over the last decade or so." — Dan Nestle [00:04:10 → 00:04:20] Rafi Mendelsohn On the Role of Bots in Social Media: "From our research, the average conversation across social media has around four to seven percent of fake accounts. When we start to see certain conversations, whether it's political, wartime, or around brands, and those numbers are significantly higher, that's when we need to take a pause and understand exactly what's going on." — Rafi Mendelsohn [00:19:01 → 00:19:20] On the Impact of Fake Accounts on Brands: "Brands can find themselves in hot water, not just because of something they've done, but purely by virtue of being in the wrong place at the wrong time. Fake accounts can escalate a situation to the point that it gains media attention and impacts the brand's reputation." — Rafi Mendelsohn [00:31:00 → 00:31:20] On the Importance of Understanding Social Media Conversations: "We need to differentiate between the fake accounts and the real ones, understand the narratives being pushed by fake accounts, and assess their impact on the real conversation. This is crucial for brands to respond appropriately." — Rafi Mendelsohn [00:49:00 → 00:49:20] On the Role of GenAI in Communications: "GenAI can be a powerful tool for communicators. It can help us game out scenarios, prepare responses, and mitigate social media negativity. It's about using the technology to stay ahead of the challenges we face." — Dan Nestle [00:52:00 → 00:52:20] On the Role of GenAI in Disinformation: "GenAI is fantastic, but in the hands of malicious actors, it becomes a tool for creating very believable content. This makes it harder for us to distinguish between real and fake accounts, complicating the challenge of maintaining trust." — Rafi Mendelsohn [00:17:30 → 00:17:45] On the Future of Communications: "The next six to twelve months are going to be really interesting from our industry perspective. We need to up our game and work through the challenges posed by new technologies and threats to guide our organizations effectively." — Rafi Mendelsohn [01:03:00 → 01:03:20] Resources and Links Dan Nestle The Trending Communicator | Website Daniel Nestle | LinkedIn Dan Nestle | Twitter Rafi Mendelsohn Cyabra | Website Rafi Mendelsohn | LinkedIn Timestamped summary for this episode (as generated by ChatGPT) The trust crisis (00:00:00) Discussion about the unprecedented decline in trust in institutions, the prevalence of misinformation, and the impact of technology and AI. Introduction of Rafi Mendelsohn (00:01:12) Dan introduces Rafi Mendelsohn, VP of Marketing at Cyabra, and discusses his background in PR and marketing. AI's role in communication (00:02:09) Exploration of the evolving role of AI in communication and the challenges faced by communicators and marketers. Rafi's background (00:04:01) Rafi's career journey from working in PR agencies to leading marketing at Cyabra, and his passion for data storytelling. Cyabra's focus and mission (00:07:54) Rafi discusses Cyabra's role in uncovering and mitigating misinformation and disinformation online, particularly in the context of social media. Defining misinformation and disinformation (00:10:23) Clearing the distinction between misinformation and disinformation, and the impact of these on societal narratives and trust. Challenges of identifying bots (00:18:04) The prevalence of bots in online conversations, the difficulty in identifying them, and the potential impact on public discourse. Extent of bot presence (00:19:13) Insights into the average percentage of fake accounts in online conversations and the significance of higher numbers in certain discussions. Elon Musk's Twitter Acquisition (00:20:29) Discussion about analyzing data for Elon Musk's potential acquisition of Twitter. Impact of Fake Accounts (00:21:29) Exploring the impact and dominance of fake accounts in online conversations and their influence on narratives. Bot Activity on Various Platforms (00:22:39) Observations of bot and malicious activity on different social media platforms, including Twitter, Instagram, TikTok, and LinkedIn. Geopolitical and Brand Disinformation (00:27:11) Examination of how fake accounts drive conversations around geopolitical and brand-related issues, impacting public perception and creating crises. Influence of Fake Accounts on Brands (00:29:14) Analysis of how fake accounts can negatively impact brands, including examples of orchestrated campaigns targeting companies. Challenges for Communicators (00:32:20) Discussion on the challenges faced by communicators in defending brand reputation against bot-driven disinformation and crisis management. Defensive Communications and Brand Disinformation (00:37:23) Exploring the gap in defensive mindset between security and communications teams, and the need for tools to address bot attacks and disinformation. Global Origins of Malicious Actors (00:39:32) Understanding the diverse origins and motivations of malicious actors behind bot networks and disinformation campaigns. Malicious Actors and Their Motivations (00:39:56) Discussion on the motivations of malicious actors, including power, influence, and money, and their use of fake accounts to influence opinions. Understanding the Different Actors and Risks (00:40:47) Exploration of the various types of criminals and actors involved in cyber attacks, and the low barrier to entry for conducting such activities. Dealing with Disinformation and Crisis Communications (00:41:46) Addressing the challenges of combating disinformation, crisis communications strategies, and the impact of shadow banning on disseminating good information. Social Media as One Channel for Communicators (00:44:10) Emphasizing the importance of understanding the conversation and the individuals involved, and the need to differentiate between fake and real accounts. Addressing Fake Accounts and Negative Activity (00:45:16) Strategies for addressing fake accounts, including identifying and addressing "superspreaders" of negativity, and amplifying positive voices. Vigilance and Defensive Measures (00:48:09) The importance of vigilance, proactive defensive measures, and the need for companies to have systems in place to differentiate and respond to attacks. Proactive Monitoring and Ignoring Certain Threats (00:52:09) The significance of proactive monitoring, the need to respond selectively, and the empowerment of ignoring non-threatening issues Using AI for Scenario Planning and Mitigation Tactics (00:53:17) Exploring the potential use of AI for scenario planning and mitigation tactics, and the importance of early detection and preparation. Impact of Bunker Mentality and Brand Exposure (00:54:52) Discussion on the impact of brands adopting a bunker mentality and the need to address the increasing weaponization of social media by malicious actors. Opportunity for Marketers and Communicators to Lead (00:58:40) The opportunity for marketers and communicators to lead in understanding and addressing the impact of cyber threats and disinformation on society. Profile Building and Concerns (01:00:00) Discussion on the generation of profiles and the concerns regarding identifying real people. Future Challenges for Communicators (01:00:59) Predictions and concerns about the evolving role of communicators in dealing with new technology and threats. Impact of Technology on Roles (01:03:46) Discussion on the potential realignment of roles and responsibilities due to the influence of AI and technology. Gratitude and Contact Information (01:05:56) Expressing gratitude to the guest and providing contact information for further engagement. Conclusion and Call to Action (01:07:24) Closing remarks, encouraging subscription, sharing, and participation in future episodes. (Notes prepared by humans with the assistance of a variety of AI tools, including ChatGPT and Flowsend.ai)
Lauren Oyler is one of our rowdiest and sharpest literary critics, twice causing the LRB website to crash from too much traffic, and author of the novel Fake Accounts. No Judgement is her first collection of non-fiction; a series of interlinked essays connecting internet gossip, the attention economy, and the role of criticism.Oyler is in conversation with journalist and cultural commentator Leo Robson. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Pentagon ran secret anti-vax campaign to undermine China during pandemic https://www.reuters.com/investigates/special-report/usa-covid-propaganda/ Links: https://bit.ly/gmllinks Watch GML on Youtube: https://bit.ly/3UwsRiv Check out Martens Minute! https://martensminute.podbean.com/ Join the private discord & chat during the show! joingml.com Enroll in Constitution 101: the meaning and history of the US Constitution or one of the many other great FREE courses at hillsdale.edu/GML Get your complimentary bottle of Nugenix by texting GML to 231-231 Monetary Metals offers A Yield on Gold, Paid in Gold® https://www.monetary-metals.com/GML Protect your privacy and unlock the full potential of your streaming services with ExpressVPN. Get 3 more months absolutely FREE by using our link EXPRESSVPN.com/GML Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Plus, Jeep plans to release a $25,000 all-electric model. And a union representing Samsung workers plans its first-ever strike. Zoe Thomas hosts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Desinformationskampagnen diskreditieren nach Angaben von Lea Frühwirth Parteien, Kandidaten und die Demokratie - vor allem im Vorfeld von Wahlen. Viele Spuren führten nach Russland, so die Psychologin. Oft sei aber unklar, wer genau dahinterstecke. Frühwirth, Lea www.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Fazit
Beschreibung: In der aktuellen Episode von "Grenzwertig" spricht Sascha mit der vielseitigen Calico über Social Media, Bloggen und ihre jüngsten Reiseerfahrungen. Calico teilt ihre Ansichten zu Twitter (jetzt Xl), die Herausforderungen und Freuden des Bloggens, und gibt Einblicke in ihre Reisen, darunter ein unvergesslicher Aufenthalt in der Karibik. Erlebt eine spannende Diskussion über die toxischen Seiten von Social Media, die Kunst des Bloggens und die Bedeutung von authentischen Erlebnissen. Verpasst nicht diese inspirierende Episode, die sowohl lehrreich als auch unterhaltsam ist! Gliederung der Themen Einleitung Vorstellung des Podcasts "Grenzwertig" Begrüßung des Gastes Calico Social Media Nutzung von Twitter und die Umbenennung zu X-Null Veränderungen auf Twitter und der Anstieg von Fake-Accounts und toxischem Verhalten Erfahrungen mit Bots und deren Einfluss auf die Plattform Bloggen und Podcasten Calico's Einstieg ins Bloggen und Podcasten Tipps und Herausforderungen beim Bloggen Authentizität und Community-Interaktion Diskussion über die technische Seite des Bloggens und verwendete Tools Reiseerfahrungen Calico's kürzliche Reise in die Karibik Eindrücke und Erlebnisse in New York und auf den Bahamas Kulinarische Highlights und Blogbeiträge zu den Reisen Persönliche Anekdoten Herausforderungen im Umgang mit Körperbild und Selbstbewusstsein Die Balance zwischen Online- und Offline-Leben Erfahrungen und Reflexionen über sportliche Aktivitäten und gesunde Lebensweise Zukunft des Bloggens und Podcastens Gedanken und Prognosen zur Zukunft von Blogging und Podcasting Neue Trends und Entwicklungen in der Social Media Landschaft Abschließende Gedanken Calico's Ausblick auf zukünftige Projekte Danksagung und Verabschiedung
Boeing hid information regarding the MCAS software from its 737-Max flying manual to short circuit the certification. Boeing's cheating cost 346 lives across 2 plane crashes. Volkswagen had a cheat device software in its diesel cars to circumvent the NOX level requirememts in the US and the EU. Wells Fargo opened millions of bank accounts without customer consent. Is there a pattern across these three cheating scandals?
Thomas ist im Unmzugstress und hat keine Zeit, wird aber würdig vertreten - und zwar von niemand Geringerem als: Helge Mark! Inhalt: 0:00 Fake Accounts 3:34 Hazel als Pferdemädchen 6:28 Helges Serie “Brüt” 14:13 Hazel als Social Media-Coach 16:05 Serie vs. TikTok 22:00 Sex-Szenen & Penissocke 26:55 Intimitätskoordinatorin 30:40 Method Acting 34:57 König der Löwen & Frozen 43:06 Kilos für eine Oscar Nominierung 51:00 Helges Name ist komisch Link zur ersten Folge mit Helge Mark https://hazel-thomas-hoererlebnis.podigee.io/41-alle-lieben-helge-mit-internet-wundermann-helge-mark Helges Liberty https://www.tiktok.com/@helgemark/video/7102060264786300165 Hazels Pferdepost https://www.instagram.com/p/C4XrA4RMNbh/?utm_source=ig_web_copy_link&igsh=MzRlODBiNWFlZA== Serie „Brüt“ mit Helge Mark https://story.ndr.de/bruet/index.html * Helge meint „Heroine“ Musical Darstellering Willemijn Verkaik https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Willemijn_Verkaik Hazels Opening bei „Wer stiehlt mir die Show?“ https://www.instagram.com/reel/C0_tJ5WMm55/?utm_source=ig_web_copy_link&igsh=MzRlODBiNWFlZA== Uber Eats Music Hall https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Uber_Eats_Music_Hall KaDeWe Insolvenz https://www.tagesschau.de/wirtschaft/unternehmen/kadewe-berlin-insolvenzantrag-100.html#:~:text=Die%20KaDeWe%2DGruppe%2C%20zu%20der,bestellt%2C%20teilte%20das%20Unternehmen%20mit. Du möchtest mehr über unsere Werbepartner erfahren? Hier findest du alle Infos & Rabatte: https://linktr.ee/hoererlebnis
In this episode of the Granta Podcast, we speak to the novelist and critic Lauren Oyler, author of No Judgement (2024) and Fake Accounts (2024), about living in Berlin, the boundary between our private and public selves, and the trajectory of autofiction. We also discuss Oyler's essay, ‘Last Week at Marienbad', which appeared in Granta 165: Deutschland. You can read ‘Last Week at Marienbad' here.Follow these links to subscribe to the podcast on Spotify and Apple Podcasts.Leo Robson is a cultural journalist whose work has appeared in the London Review of Books, the New Yorker, and the New Left Review, among other publications. His first novel will be published in 2024. Josie Mitchell is online editor at Granta.
Two marriages, two forbidden love affairs, and the passionate search for social and sexual freedom in late 19th-century London. Publishers Penguin call The New Life by Tom Crewe ‘A brilliant and captivating debut, in the tradition of Alan Hollinghurst and Colm Tóibín' but what did our book club make of it? Kate is reporting back, with regular guest Philip Chaffee joining from New York. We'll be catching up on the discussion as well as bringing you our take on recent reads FAKE ACCOUNTS by Lauren Oyler and NORTH WOODS by Daniel Mason, as well as our recommendations for books inspired by Crewe's novel. Booklist Fake Accounts by Lauren Oyler The Smiley Novels by John Le Carre North Woods by Daniel Mason Maurice by E. M. Forster Alec by William di Canzio Young Bloomsbury by Nino Strachey Blackouts by Justin Torres Miss Marjoribanks by Margaret Oliphant The Ladies Lindores by Margaret Oliphant Tom Crewe's booklist on bookshop.org.uk Podcast episode on Young Bloomsbury The audiobook of The New Life is read by Freddie Fox and published by Penguin Audio, available wherever you get your audiobooks Keep up with us between shows. Follow us on Instagram or Threads @bookclubreviewpodcast, browse our website for our full archive, or drop us a line at thebookclubreview@gmail.com Want the deep dive? All the details of our Patreon extras and how to sign up here. Thanks for listening, happy reading, happy book clubbing
Speakers: Maria Riaz, Cloud Counter-Abuse, Engineering Lead, Google Cloud Topics: What is “counter abuse”? Is this the same as security? What does counter-abuse look like for GCP? What are the popular abuse types we face? Do people use stolen cards to get accounts to then violate the terms with? How do we deal with this, generally? Beyond core technical skills, what are some of the relevant competencies for working in this space that would appeal to a diverse set of audience? You have worked in academia and industry. What similarities or differences have you observed? Resources / reading: Video EP165 Your Cloud Is Not a Pet - Decoding 'Shifting Left' for Cloud Security P161 Cloud Compliance: A Lawyer - Turned Technologist! - Perspective on Navigating the Cloud “Art of War” by Sun Tzu “Dare to Lead” by Brene Brown "Multipliers" by Liz Wiseman
This week we welcome my friend and writer/editor Alana Pockros to tackle the work and persona of Lauren Oyler. We discuss how Lauren seized authority as the millennial literary critic, how her abandonment of the “rules” makes her work difficult to engage with critically, her famous distaste for Vulnerability, the Berlin piece (...), and what it means to be both brave and mean. Plus, in my quarterly pulse check on Culture, I declare a massive return to all things folklore: earthy spirituality, magic, psychedelics, freak folk, boho chic, metal music, and more. Follow Alana on Twitter! Discussed: Evidence of the Folkloric Return: Joanna Newsom upcoming tour Timmy as Bob Dylan Kacey Musgraves profile by Allison P. David in the Cut “The runway—not TikTok—brought back Boho Chic” Madeline Schulz in Vogue Business Rebecca Yarros books Sotce and @sighswoon Shanin Blake ayahuasca singer vibes Shawn Mendes + Hitomi: Page Six, Hola.com (lol!) Regarding Lauren Oyler: Lauren at SantaCon for VICE (2017) “The Miseducation of Lady Bird” Oyler in The Baffler (2017) “Ha ha, ha ha” Oyler on Trick Mirror in LRB (2020) “Lauren Oyler thinks she's better than you” Becca Rothfeld in Washington Post (2024) Interview with Lauren Oyler in Lit Hub (2024) Fake Accounts, Lauren Oyler (2021) No Judgment, Lauren Oyler (2024) “Dance Factory” Lauren in Harper's “What's Your Type?” Merve Emre in NYRB (2024) Rachel Comey x NYRB collab
Going away so much over the past few months has shown us a lot, and in this episode I talk about what I've been learning and the need to simplify my life and get out of stress mode. Highlights include the pros & cons of healing on the internet, commentary on trad wife/fake IG accounts, why are you following people you don't like?, creating things with our hands, and how intuitively we tend to know what we need in order to heal.
Lauren Oyler is the author of the novel Fake Accounts. Her essays on books and culture appear regularly in the New Yorker, the New York Times, the London Review of Books, Harper's, the Guardian and other publications. She lives in Berlin. on today's show she talks to Neil Denny about her new collection of essays No Judgement: On Being Critical. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
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02 - 07 - 24 SHE'S TESTING HIS LOYALTY WITH FAKE ACCOUNTS by Maine's Coast 93.1
Monday, December 18th, 2023Today, Rudy Giuliani must pay Ruby Freeman and Shaye Moss nearly $150M; Congress passes a bill prohibiting the President from unilaterally withdrawing from NATO; Ziegler has been suspended from the Florida Republican party over the rape accusation; a Russian propaganda campaign involving thousands of fake accounts on TikTok spreading disinformation about the war in Ukraine has been uncovered by the BBC; the Ohio Supreme Court upholds the pro-choice amendment; a 13-year-old boy has been arrested and accused of planning a mass shooting at a synagogue in Ohio; the Fifth Circuit upholds the ability of private parties to sue under the Voting Rights Act; what we know about the killing of 3 Israeli hostages by the IDF. Plus Allison and Dana deliver your good news.Promo CodesFor 20% off all mattress orders AND two free pillows for our listeners! Go to https://www.helxsleep.com/dailybeans and use code HELIXPARTNER.Thanks Aura Frames. To get $30 off the perfect holiday gift, go to https://auraframes.com/dailybeans and use promo code DAILYBEANS.How We Win The House 2024!https://swingleft.org/fundraise/howwewin2024Want some sweet Daily Beans Merchhttps://shop.dailybeanspod.com/products/fani-t-willis-teeSubscribe to Lawyers, Guns, And MoneyAd-free premium feed: https://lawyersgunsandmoney.supercast.comSubscribe for free everywhere else:https://lawyersgunsandmoney.simplecast.com/episodes/1-miami-1985Check out other MSW Media podcastshttps://mswmedia.com/shows/Follow AG and Dana on Social MediaDr. Allison Gill Follow Mueller, She Wrote on Posthttps://twitter.com/MuellerSheWrotehttps://twitter.com/dailybeanspodhttps://www.tiktok.com/@muellershewrotehttps://instagram.com/muellershewroteDana Goldberghttps://twitter.com/DGComedyhttps://www.instagram.com/dgcomedyhttps://www.facebook.com/dgcomedyhttps://danagoldberg.comHave some good news; a confession; or a correction?Good News & Confessions - The Daily BeansFrom the Good Newshttps://www.petful.com/pet-health/dogs-eye-pops-out-sockethttps://www.akc.org/expert-advice/news/how-does-fast-cat-work-watching-akc-fastest-dog-usa Listener Survey:http://survey.podtrac.com/start-survey.aspx?pubid=BffJOlI7qQcF&ver=shortFollow the Podcast on Apple:The Daily Beans on Apple PodcastsWant to support the show and get it ad-free and early?Supercast https://dailybeans.supercast.com/OrPatreon https://patreon.com/thedailybeansOr subscribe on Apple Podcasts with our affiliate linkThe Daily Beans on Apple Podcasts
We make fun of an idiot at HBO before talking about Nicolas Cage's supposed disdain for his cameo in "The Flash" and a number of now-canceled projects.HBO Bosses Used ‘Secret' Fake Accounts to Troll TV CriticsJames Gunn Confirms Creature Commandos Release Plans After DC Rumors SwirlJ.J. Abrams-Helmed DC Project Scrapped by MaxNicolas Cage on Superman Cameo in The Flash: "I Didn't Do Any of That"DC Movies Hitting Netflix in DecemberThe Batman Spinoff The Penguin Release Date DelayedThe Penguin: Max Exec Says The Batman Spinoff Will Help Fight Superhero FatigueSuperman & Lois to End With Season 4 on The CWKendall and Kylie Jenner Dress Up as Batman Forever's Sugar and Spice For HalloweenJoin our riotous DC debauchSite: https://dconscreen.comStore: https://bit.ly/DCoStorePatreon: https://patreon.com/dconscreenApple: http://bit.ly/DCoSReviewSpotify: http://bit.ly/DCSCREENSpreaker: https://bit.ly/DCoSSpreaker"Full On" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 Licensehttp://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ Adventures with Superman Is a Big Hit for Adult SwimThis show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/3414609/advertisement
Would you clone your dying dog? Why are burner accounts still a thing? And how much do you REALLY care about what other people think about you? Also: Stephen A. Smith mispronouncing Pablo's name (twice), Dan sobbing shirtless in a convertible, and Pablo defending the relative scale of his narcissistic, psychopathic Machiavellianism. Further reading: Are Pet Cloners Happy With Their Choice? The Atlantic HBO Bosses Used ‘Secret' Fake Accounts to Troll TV Critics Rolling Stone The Sociopaths Among Us — and How to Avoid Them The Atlantic Dark Triad Personality Test (If You Dare) Watch on YouTube: https://youtu.be/xZvtRCuNdPs Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Would you clone your dying dog? Why are burner accounts still a thing? And how much do you REALLY care about what other people think about you? Also: Stephen A. Smith mispronouncing Pablo's name (twice), Dan sobbing shirtless in a convertible, and Pablo defending the relative scale of his narcissistic, psychopathic Machiavellianism. Further reading: Are Pet Cloners Happy With Their Choice? The Atlantic HBO Bosses Used ‘Secret' Fake Accounts to Troll TV Critics Rolling Stone The Sociopaths Among Us — and How to Avoid Them The Atlantic Dark Triad Personality Test (If You Dare) Watch on YouTube: https://youtu.be/xZvtRCuNdPs Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
The Verge's Nilay Patel, David Pierce, and Alex Cranz discuss the takeaways from Apple's Mac event, the problem with SEO on the internet, streaming news, and much more. Further reading: Apple ‘Scary Fast' Mac launch event: the 4 biggest announcements Goodbye, Touch Bar, you held incredible promise Here's what Apple means when it says its event was ‘shot on iPhone' Amanda Chicago Lewis' excellent piece about the web SEO built Some thoughts about The Verge article on SEO Sundar Pichai argues in court that Google isn't evil, it's just a business Disney is about to own all of Hulu Joe Rogan's big Spotify decision HBO Bosses Used ‘Secret' Fake Accounts to Troll TV Critics Max is taking 4K away from its legacy ad-free subscribers Netflix's ad-supported plan will reward binge watchers with ad-free episodes Streaming is more expensive than ever — and it's only going up from here YouTube is getting serious about blocking ad blockers There's a surprising new top-five player in the smartphone market Excuse me, it's “really an aftermarket sound solution.” The best robot vacuum for me is the one I hacked Chrome on iOS now lets you move the address bar to the bottom Google is officially trying to make .ing domains a th.ing The EV transition trips over its own cord Closing time for Sam Bankman-Fried What stalking a delivery robot taught us about AI's limits Email us at vergecast@theverge.com or call us at 866-VERGE11, we love hearing from you. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Would you clone your dying dog? Why are burner accounts still a thing? And how much do you REALLY care about what other people think about you? Also: Stephen A. Smith mispronouncing Pablo's name (twice), Dan sobbing shirtless in a convertible, and Pablo defending the relative scale of his narcissistic, psychopathic Machiavellianism. Further reading: Are Pet Cloners Happy With Their Choice? The Atlantic HBO Bosses Used ‘Secret' Fake Accounts to Troll TV Critics Rolling Stone The Sociopaths Among Us — and How to Avoid Them The Atlantic Dark Triad Personality Test (If You Dare) Watch on YouTube: https://youtu.be/xZvtRCuNdPs Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
“Now and Then” is the first Beatles single of any kind in more than 27 years, and it may well be their last. It was released Thursday. “Now and Then” was originally written and recorded by John Lennon circa 1977. Using machine learning technology developed for the Get Back documentary, Paul McCartney and Ringo Starr were able to isolate Lennon's vocals, record new instrumentation and vocals, and combine all of that with vocals and guitar parts recorded by George Harrison in 1995. “Now and Then” is the lead single off new editions of the so-called Red and Blue Albums, which come out November 10. And: Killers of the Flower Moon is the 26th scripted feature film directed by Martin Scorsese. It is written by Eric Roth and Scorsese and based on the book by David Grann. It is Scorsese's 10th feature film collaboration with Robert De Niro and his sixth with Leonardo DiCaprio. Killers of the Flower Moon is also the second-longest Scorsese movie at 206 minutes. He has now made two 200-minute pictures in a row. Some other stuff that happened this week, give or take: Hall of Fame basketball coach Bobby Knight has died at 83 ‘Sarcasm': The Sort of Wit That Defined Matthew Perry's Career Has Ancient Roots The actor's trademark form of humor takes its name from Latin words for cutting into flesh Taylor Tomlinson Named Host of CBS' ‘After Midnight,' From Stephen Colbert Disney Says It Will Take Full Control of Hulu The company will pay at least $8.61 billion to Comcast, which owned a 33 percent stake of the popular streaming service. HBO Bosses Used ‘Secret' Fake Accounts to Troll TV Critics Casey Bloys ordered staffers to create fake accounts to fire back at critics, according to text conversations reviewed by Rolling Stone as part of a new lawsuit Get shorty! Why everyone needs to stop complaining about long films It's become voguish to sing the praises of 90-minute movies and bite-sized books and plays, writes Louis Chilton. With a run-time of almost four hours, Martin Scorsese's ‘Killers of the Flower Moon' isn't ‘too long' — it's part of an art form, from George Eliot to Bruce Springsteen, that demands patience and persistence It's Time To Bring Back the Movie Intermission Bros Are Coming for BookTok. These TikTokers Aren't Having It “If you've ever had a pea coat-wearing liberal arts student talk at you about the genius that is David Foster Wallace then you'd call Infinite Jest bro-lit too” Marvel Needs to Make ‘Less Films' and Bad VFX Has ‘F—ed Up Everything,' Says Matthew Vaughn: ‘Maybe We Need a Little Bit of Time Off' From Superhero Films ‘The Right Stuff' at 40: Director Philip Kaufman on chasing demons in the sky to make a true American classic The esteemed filmmaker recalls casting and shooting ‘The Right Stuff' to celebrate its 40th anniversary. The Many Lives of Tomato Pie It may look a little different across cities in the Northeast, but this Italian American staple is always an exercise in restraint. Crisis at Marvel: Jonathan Majors Back-Up Plans, ‘The Marvels' Reshoots, Reviving Original Avengers and More Issues Revealed GUESTS: Jim Chapdelaine: An Emmy-winning musician and a patient advocate for people with rare cancers James Hanley: Co-founder of Cinestudio at Trinity College Irene Papoulis: Teaches writing at Trinity College, and she's the author of The Essays Only You Can Write The Colin McEnroe Show is available as a podcast on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google Podcasts, Amazon Music, TuneIn, Listen Notes, or wherever you get your podcasts. Subscribe and never miss an episode! Subscribe to The Noseletter, an email compendium of merriment, secrets, and ancient wisdom brought to you by The Colin McEnroe Show. Join the conversation on Facebook and Twitter.Support the show: http://www.wnpr.org/donateSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Thu, 02 Nov 2023 17:00:00 GMT http://relay.fm/rocket/462 http://relay.fm/rocket/462 The Scary Fast Episode 462 Christina Warren, Brianna Wu, and Simone De Rochefort It's Apple's Scary Fast week, so let's talk new chips and computers! Then, iPod Wizard Morry Kolman joins us to break down his iPod Nano habit — where he gets them, and what he's doing with them. It's Apple's Scary Fast week, so let's talk new chips and computers! Then, iPod Wizard Morry Kolman joins us to break down his iPod Nano habit — where he gets them, and what he's doing with them. clean 3381 It's Apple's Scary Fast week, so let's talk new chips and computers! Then, iPod Wizard Morry Kolman joins us to break down his iPod Nano habit — where he gets them, and what he's doing with them. This episode of Rocket is sponsored by: Squarespace: Save 10% off your first purchase of a website or domain using code ROCKET. Guest Starring: Morry Kolman Links and Show Notes: Support Rocket with a Relay FM Membership Why are Apple's M3 Pro and Max configuration options so weird? - The Verge Goodbye, Touch Bar, you held incredible promise - The Verge HBO Bosses Used ‘Secret' Fake Accounts to Troll TV Critics
Thu, 02 Nov 2023 17:00:00 GMT http://relay.fm/rocket/462 http://relay.fm/rocket/462 Christina Warren, Brianna Wu, and Simone De Rochefort It's Apple's Scary Fast week, so let's talk new chips and computers! Then, iPod Wizard Morry Kolman joins us to break down his iPod Nano habit — where he gets them, and what he's doing with them. It's Apple's Scary Fast week, so let's talk new chips and computers! Then, iPod Wizard Morry Kolman joins us to break down his iPod Nano habit — where he gets them, and what he's doing with them. clean 3381 It's Apple's Scary Fast week, so let's talk new chips and computers! Then, iPod Wizard Morry Kolman joins us to break down his iPod Nano habit — where he gets them, and what he's doing with them. This episode of Rocket is sponsored by: Squarespace: Save 10% off your first purchase of a website or domain using code ROCKET. Guest Starring: Morry Kolman Links and Show Notes: Support Rocket with a Relay FM Membership Why are Apple's M3 Pro and Max configuration options so weird? - The Verge Goodbye, Touch Bar, you held incredible promise - The Verge HBO Bosses Used ‘Secret' Fake Accounts to Troll TV Critics
Guest: Phil Labonte On today's episode the gang discusses: 1) America is Falling in Love With Creed All Over Again 2) Deepfake Video Shows Bella Hadid Side With Israel, Reality is FRACTURING 3) Taylor Swift Prompts Labels to Prevent Artists Re-Recording Music 4) High School Outs SECOND ONLYFANS TEACHER in a Row! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Time Stamps:(1:24) - Introduction to Jordan and Yofi(3:17) - Sneaker botting 101 and how botting applies to other collectibles(8:31) - How brands feel about reselling culture and the demand for botting.(15:19) - How organizations like the New York Giants to Adidas to Taylor Swift should think about digital identity(20:46) - What's next for Yofi and working with retail brands(25:53) - The team behind Yofi and their previous experiences(28:29) - The future of botting in e-commerce(31:12) - Lollipop arbitrage and understanding consumer economic preferences across collectibles(38:01) - How data can affect how retail investors and brands make decisions(42:06) - Closing thoughts from Jordan and where to find YofiFind Jordan and Yofi:On LinkedIn = https://www.linkedin.com/in/jordan-shamir/On their website = https://www.yofi.ai/Find Neustreet:On our website = https://neustreet.com/On Twitter = https://twitter.com/realneustreetOn Instagram = https://www.instagram.com/realneustreetOn TikTok = https://www.tiktok.com/@neustreet
Episode 101: Neal and Toby discuss a judge ruling that Microsoft can complete its $69 billion deal to purchase Activision Blizzard despite an injuction from the FTC. Plus, historic flooding in the Northeast that is costing billions and Bank of America is on the hook for $250 million after opening fake accounts and charging customers illegal junk fees. And what is Anthropocene? And why can we only talk about it every 13,000 years? Also thanks to a national shortage, a bottle of sriracha is going for a pretty penny these days while farmers are so inundated with milk they are pouring excess down sewers. And finally, where does Sun Valley rank in the list of annual conferences filled with billionaires? Listen to Morning Brew Daily Here: https://link.chtbl.com/MBD Watch Morning Brew Daily Here: https://www.youtube.com/@MorningBrewDailyShow Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
The news to know for Wednesday, July 12, 2023! We're telling you about what could be record-breaking flooding in New England and what the forecast looks like for the rest of the week. Also, NATO says it plans to accept Ukraine as a member, but the Ukrainian president still says the alliance is being "absurd." We'll explain. Plus, why some Bank of America customers are eligible for a payout, how Taylor Swift proved to be too big for Ticketmaster again, and which city was just named the best American travel destination for the 11th year in a row. See sources: https://www.theNewsWorthy.com/shownotes Sign-up for our bonus weekly email: https://www.theNewsWorthy.com/email Become an INSIDER and get ad-free episodes: https://www.theNewsWorthy.com/insider This episode was sponsored by: AG1: https://www.drinkAG1.com/NEWSWORTHY HelloFresh: https://www.HelloFresh.com/Newsworthy16 To advertise on our podcast, please reach out to sales@advertisecast.com
**Mo News Premium For Extra Content, Private Podcast: (Click To Join)** This Week's Sponsors: – Boll & Branch Bedding & Sheets – 20% Off + Free Shipping | CODE: MONEWS – Athletic Greens – AG1 Powder + 1 year of free Vitamin D & 5 free travel packs Headlines: – Catastrophic Flooding Swamps Vermont; Concern About Dam (2:03) – Supreme Court Ethics Controversies Continue (7:28) – Bank of America Fined $250 Million For Illegal Fees, Fake Accounts (10:29) – Ozempic Is Being Investigated For Risk of Suicidal Thoughts (13:09) – Trump Asks Judge to Delay Start of his Classified Documents Trial (15:59) – HGTV Is Making Our Houses Boring and All Look the Same (20:56) – On This Day (24:36) — Mosheh Oinounou (@mosheh) is an Emmy and Murrow award-winning journalist. He has 20 years of experience at networks including Fox News, Bloomberg Television and CBS News, where he was the executive producer of the CBS Evening News and launched the network's 24 hour news channel. He founded the @mosheh Instagram news account in 2020 and the Mo News podcast and newsletter in 2022. Jill Wagner (@jillrwagner) is an Emmy and Murrow award- winning journalist. She's currently the Managing Editor of the Mo News newsletter and previously worked as a reporter for CBS News, Cheddar News, and News 12. She also co-founded the Need2Know newsletter, and has made it a goal to drop a Seinfeld reference into every Mo News podcast. Follow Mo News on all platforms: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/mosheh/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/mosheh Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/MoshehNews Snapchat: https://t.snapchat.com/pO9xpLY9 Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/@monews TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@mosheh Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Positive ratings and reviews on Amazon can greatly influence consumer behavior and purchasing decisions. High ratings and positive reviews serve as social proof - building trust and credibility for your product or brand. However, there are some fraudulent practices out there that will keep attacking your business with fake feedback. How do you protect your product or brand from this? And more importantly, how do you properly file cases and take down fake negative reviews the white hat way? Learn those and more with Scott, your Smartest Amazon Seller host, and Shane Barker, founder of TraceFuse, a pioneering company behind the TOS-compliant Amazon Negative Review Removal system. Episode Notes: 00:25 - Shane Barker Introduction 02:25 - Shane Barker Background 05:00 - Removing Negative Amazon Reviews the White Hat Way 12:15 - The FTC Taking on Fake Accounts 14:05 - How Amazon Averages Reviews 17:15 - TraceFuse's Negative Review Removal Rate 20:00 - The Proper Way To File Cases 21:50 - TraceFuse's Business Model 23:30 - The Future of Amazon Reviews TraceFuse & The Smartest Amazon Seller Special Offer LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/shanebarker/Email: shane@shanebarker.comTwitter: https://twitter.com/shane_barkerWebsite: www.shanebarker.com Related Post: Can You Remove Negative Reviews on Amazon?
Click here to join the member exclusive portion of my show: https://bit.ly/3DzN2Uj It has just been revealed that Twitter colluded with the Pentagon to promote fake accounts in the Middle East that praised U.S policy. If you are still asleep to the ways in which the government conspires to manipulate your mind, I hope this story will wake you up. Plus, the 12 year old daughter of rapper "The-Dream" shows up to Diddy's daughter's birthday party in an extremely inappropriate outfit, proving yet again how dangerous social media can be for our children. Grab some “Yes We CANdace” merch for 40% OFF: https://bit.ly/3Amm13Y - - - Today's Sponsors: Black Rifle Coffee - Get 10% off your first order or Coffee Club subscription with code 'CANDACE': https://www.blackriflecoffee.com/ Balance of Nature - Get $25 off your first order as a preferred customer plus a FREE Fiber & Spice. Use promo code CANDACE at checkout: https://www.balanceofnature.com/ Birch Gold - Text "CANDACE" to 989898 for your no-cost, no-obligation, FREE information kit, PLUS a FREE Goldback with purchases made by December 22nd: https://birchgold.com/candace - - - Socials: Follow on Twitter: https://bit.ly/3RNly1c Follow on Instagram: https://bit.ly/3U5DF4a Follow on Facebook: https://bit.ly/3Ug6Thd Subscribe on YouTube: https://bit.ly/3d9dZ6k
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