I wouldn't find it suspicious if some professors preferably refer people who speak on the campus over the database of spontaneous CVs, and there is a process re

I wouldn't find it suspicious if some professors preferably refer people who speak on the campus over the database of spontaneous CVs, and there is a process regardless of how it initiates. I think it is equally easy to imagine that she made it up (and pressured co-workers to lie?) to falsely claim harvard credentials with a good out as it is to imagine that a political organization wanted to discredit a journalist and get her to resign, probably expecting her to go quietly. Since politicians are being given special access to advanced phishing, I think it is prudent to treat the story as real. How can this not raise demand for similar attacks using software from the US/Israeli/Italian/etc firms that specialize in state sponsored crime?