Facebook scandal expands, Canadian company had created software in finding Trump voters

A “informant Cambridge Analytica” has said Tuesday that a Canadian company “AgregateIQ” worked a software called as Ripon, which has used the identification of Republican voters during the presidential elections of the United States held in 2016. “AgregateQ” has not responded to the comments of informant Christopher Wylie, former political adviser of [...]
“AgregateQ” has not responded to the informant Christopher Wylie, former political adviser of “Cambridge Analytica”
Sylie discovered earlier how user data from Facebook was used by “Cambridge Analytica” to help elect US President Donald Trump, reports “Reuters”, Periscopi broadcast.
Ripon, a town that was founded by the Republican Party in 1854, was named by the same name a tool managing voter data, specific voters' targets, review analysis analysis, fund management and polling.
There is now tangible evidence in the public domain that AIQ actually created the Ripon, which is the software that uses algorithms from Facebook data,” said Whulie for the British Parliament's Digital, Cultural, Mediatic and Sports Committee.
“AgregateQ” had told Serbiax2> toReuters” on March 24th, that they were never part of “Cambridge Analytica” and they didn't have any contract with this company.
He said he works in full compliance with all legal and regulatory requirements and had never been involved in any illegal activity./Periscopi/











