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Between 2014 and 2016, under the Obama administration, federal contracts with Microsoft opened the door for foreign nationals without U.S. security clearances to help manage cyber infrastructure at the Pentagon and across federal agencies. Navy Whistleblower Tom Schiller reveals Microsoft pushed to use H1B visa workers, many from China,...

76,614 次观看 • 1 年前 •via X (Twitter)

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🚨 MUST WATCH VIDEO: 🚨 Over the 2024 Fourth of July weekend, Prescott Paulin, a Department of Defense Acquisition Program Manager based at the Pentagon, contacted Microsoft technical support for assistance with his U.S. Government Azure account. During the call, he noticed several red flags—most notably that the support representative appeared to be a Chinese national working out of China. Recognizing the potential national security concern, Mr. Paulin immediately began recording the call and asked the representative to confirm her name and location, which she did, stating she was employed by Microsoft in China. Alarmed by the situation, Mr. Paulin shared the incident on LinkedIn and tagged key government officials, including the DoD Chief Information Officer. To my knowledge, he never received a reply back from anyone at @DeptofDefense and it remained unreported. This video was provided to me by Navy Whistleblower Tom Schiller, and I played it during my exclusive interview with him on Loomer Unleashed tonight. Microsoft needs to be criminally held accountable for this. There needs to be an immediate Congressional investigation into China’s penetration of DOD cyber systems, and all cyber systems across the entire US Government since the Microsoft Government Azure platform is used by every US Government agency. We are completely infiltrated by the CCP! Attn: Satya Nadella Brad Smith Bill Gates Pete Hegseth @SecDef Tom Cotton Donald J. Trump JD Vance

Laura Loomer

268,022 次观看 • 1 年前

EXCLUSIVE: ‼️ Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth’s Cloud Directive Ignored By Microsoft As They Continue To Use Chinese Engineers ‼️ Pete Hegseth Tom Cotton On July 18, 2025, the same day Navy whistleblower Tom Schiller Tom Schiller was interviewed on Loomer Unleashed to blow the Whistle on China’s breach of DOD cyber systems, Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth ordered a two-week review of all Pentagon cloud contracts. Additionally, the directive banned foreign engineers from supporting U.S. military systems, declaring: “China will no longer have any involvement whatsoever in our cloud services.” “Foreign engineers – from any country, including of course China – should NEVER be allowed to maintain or access DoD systems.” The revelation that China has infiltrated the entire cyber system of the US Government via Microsoft Government was fully exposed on Loomer Unleashed. However, after Hegseth’s memo was released, Schiller and I discussed our concerns about its implementation. 1. That the investigation might be handed over to the very individuals and entities previously implicated in obstruction and complicity of Chinese espionage. 2. That the memo might lack clear language barring individuals without security clearances—including U.S. citizens—from accessing government and DoD systems. Last week, China launched a massive cyberattack, including a direct hit on the U.S. Nuclear Weapons Agency. The timing? Almost certainly not a coincidence, and it was directly pinned to the Digital Escort program on Microsoft Government Azure. On July 22, the official memo signed by Pete Hegseth dropped—and confirmed our suspicions. The review of China’s breach was handed over to the DoD CIO’s office, with DoD CISO David McKeown given the lead. This is outrageous on many levels, especially since David McKeown and the DOD’s CIO office is the same office and same person who was publicly implicated just days earlier on my show Loomer Unleashed for retaliating against, defaming, and dismissing Schiller’s whistleblower efforts. I asked Schiller for his response, and he said: “When the person who stole the cookies becomes the chief investigator of the missing cookie jar case.” Adding further concern, the memo appears to have been influenced by McKeown himself, with the inclusion of programs McKeown has championed—most notably, the Software Fast Track Program (SWFT). In a statement made regarding SWFT, DoD Acting-CIO Katie Arrington commented: “AI tools on the back end will analyze the data. If everything meets the requirements for a digital ATO, we won’t have to wait on a human to review it.” Translation: no human oversight, just algorithms running on Chinese-built AI software. 🤖 This week, a source contacted me with even more bombshell evidence: Despite the Secretary of Defense’s directive, the controversial “Digital Escort” program is still fully operational. Chinese engineers still have full access to U.S. defense systems despite @SecDef ordering Chinese involvement to end. The program wasn’t shut down. It wasn’t even paused. The source tells me they raised the issue with a senior official on the Digital Escort team—& got scoffed at: “A Twitter comment is not official policy.” When it was explained to the senior official that the directive was not merely a tweet but a signed, binding Department of Defense order issued by the Secretary of Defense—prompted by the revelation of an Obama-era program previously unknown within the DoD—the senior official responded: “Yeah… no one in the DoD has heard about it, except that their signatures are on it, so…” Perhaps the most damning statement made by the Digital Escort team senior official was: “All of this, from both the DoD & Microsoft, is nothing more than posturing and grandstanding. It’s fine to say ‘no more foreign engineers’—but without a plan, that’s just empty words.” Why hasn’t David McKeown, a Biden holdover, been fired for ignoring pro CCP espionage? Secretary of the Navy John C. Phelan

Laura Loomer

368,351 次观看 • 1 年前

Carney wants sweeping powers over your phone while using a foreign one himself 🇨🇦 Sheila Gunn Reid According to the Wall Street Journal, Carney has continued using a British cellphone while speaking with foreign leaders. Prime Minister Mark Carney wants sweeping new powers over Canada's telecommunications system. But according to a recent Wall Street Journal report, when it comes to his own communications, he's reportedly relying on a U.K.-based cellphone to communicate with foreign leaders. If true, the irony is impossible to ignore. The Carney government is pushing Bill C-22, legislation that would significantly expand Ottawa's authority over Canada's telecommunications sector in the name of national security. The bill would give the federal government broad powers to issue security orders to telecommunications companies, require providers to comply with government directives, and increase federal oversight of Canada's communications infrastructure. Canadians are being told these extraordinary powers are necessary because secure communications matter. Apparently, that principle may not apply to the Prime Minister himself. According to the Wall Street Journal, Carney has continued using a British cellphone while speaking with foreign leaders. If that reporting is accurate, Canadians deserve answers. The issue isn't simply where the phone was purchased; it's about whether the Prime Minister is following the same security, transparency, and record-keeping standards imposed on everyone else in government, and now on the public. Among the questions that should be answered: ➢ Communications security: Was the device approved for sensitive government communications under standards established by the Communications Security Establishment (CSE) and Treasury Board? ➢ Government records: Were official calls, text messages and other communications retained in accordance with the Library and Archives of Canada Act and federal information management policies? ➢ Access to Information: If government business was conducted using a foreign device or foreign telecommunications provider, are those records preserved in a manner that complies with the Access to Information Act, or could they be more difficult for Canadians to obtain? ➢ Government device policies: Was the phone issued, managed and secured by the Government of Canada, or was it a personal device used for official business? Foreign jurisdiction: Were official communications routed or stored through infrastructure subject to U.K. law, and what security assessment was conducted before using that device to communicate with foreign leaders? ➢ Bill C-22: Why is the government demanding unprecedented oversight of Canadian telecommunications providers on national security grounds while the Prime Minister reportedly relies on a foreign telecommunications provider for his own communications? Ottawa insists foreign technology, foreign influence and foreign infrastructure pose national security concerns. Yet the Prime Minister himself reportedly chose a foreign cellphone and foreign carrier while conducting international diplomacy. Rules for thee, but not for me. The contradiction remains glaring: a Prime Minister seeking sweeping new powers over Canadians' communications while reportedly placing his own trust in a foreign telecommunications provider.

Rebel News

60,379 次观看 • 1 个月前