By Betsy Woodruff
Alexander Nix, (click here) who heads a controversial data-analytics firm that worked for President Donald Trump’s campaign, wrote in an email last year that he reached out to WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange about Hillary Clinton’s missing 33,000 emails.
Nix, who heads Cambridge Analytica, told a third party that he reached out to Assange about his firm somehow helping the WikiLeaks editor release Clinton’s missing emails, according to two sources familiar with a congressional investigation into interactions between Trump associates and the Kremlin. Those sources also relayed that, according to Nix’s email, Assange told the Cambridge Analytica CEO that he didn’t want his help, and preferred to do the work on his own....
Is there some kind of question about the involvement of Trump and his cohorts about sacrificing the USA to Russia to win the election? There should not be.
Big Data analysis and psychological profiling are used by Cambridge Analytica to help advertisers craft their messages to appeal to specific personality types with the aim of changing their behaviour. These days, advertisement or political messages can be created and personalised for any audience and have a guaranteed effect. This has been proven by the success of the presidential campaign of Donald Trump. “My children, – says Alexander Nix in his speech at Concordia Summit, – will certainly never, ever understand this concept of mass communication”....
Trump already had the media in hand when he hired Nix. Nix is connected to nearly ever major media outlet within the spectrum of the American voter. The Guardian?
There was no reason for Nix to get in touch with Assange unless he knew the Russians had hacked the DNC website and had documents to pass on.
