Fraud Review

There was interference after all:

“This report was recalled in order to re-interview the source,” reads the recall document. “Recipients should destroy all copies of the original report and remove the original report from all computer holdings. Recipients should also ensure that any citation of the information in finished intelligence products draws on the SUBSTANTIVE RECALL of this report rather than the previous version.” The advisory in question was dated Aug. 24, 2020, weeks after U.S. authorities announced the seizure of nearly 20,000 counterfeit driver’s licenses that mostly came from China for college-age students. The Customs and Border Protection said at the time that the fake identity documents could lead to identity theft and endanger critical U.S. infrastructure. The FBI document cited a sub-source who claimed to have obtained information from unidentified Chinese officials. The uncorroborated claim states that the Chinese regime produced a large number of fake driver’s licenses and “secretly exported” them to the United States, which would allow for “tens of thousands” of otherwise ineligible Chinese students and immigrants to cast fraudulent votes. It added that the regime had used private user data captured from TikTok accounts to produce the licenses and would use them for mail-in ballot votes.

This is where the real fraud was...