#ShowWolfATurtle

Added 7 years ago / Updated about a month ago
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Senate Intel finds 'extensive' Russian election interference going back to 2014 he Senate Intelligence Committee has released its long-awaited bipartisan report on election security and Russian interference in the 2016 presidential election. Among the key findings of the report, the committee writes that “the Russian government directed extensive activity, beginning in at least 2014 and carrying into at least 2017, against U.S. election infrastructure at the state and local level.” The report is heavily redacted in some areas and is 67 pages. The Senate panel, which has been investigating Russian interference for more than two years, released a summary version of its election security findings in May 2018. The panel released its redacted report one day after former special counsel Robert Mueller appeared on Capitol Hill to testify about his own 22-month investigation into Russian interference in the 2016 election and possible obstruction of justice by President Trump. The congressional document, which is the product of a bipartisan investigation led by Senate Intelligence Committee Chairman Richard Burr (R-N.C.) and Vice Chairman Mark Warner (D-Va.), recommended that officials give “renewed attention” to vulnerabilities in voting infrastructure, such as further securing voter registration databases. The report also recommends that Congress should consider providing additional funding for states to secure elections once the $380 million appropriated by Congress to states for this purpose in 2018 is spent.
Senate Intel finds 'extensive' Russian election interference going back to 2014 he Senate Intelligence Committee has released its long-awaited bipartisan report on election security and Russian interference in the 2016 presidential election. Among the key findings of the report, the committee writes that “the Russian government directed extensive activity, beginning in at least 2014 and carrying into at least 2017, against U.S. election infrastructure at the state and local level.” The report is heavily redacted in some areas and is 67 pages. The Senate panel, which has been investigating Russian interference for more than two years, released a summary version of its election security findings in May 2018. The panel released its redacted report one day after former special counsel Robert Mueller appeared on Capitol Hill to testify about his own 22-month investigation into Russian interference in the 2016 election and possible obstruction of justice by President Trump. The congressional document, which is the product of a bipartisan investigation led by Senate Intelligence Committee Chairman Richard Burr (R-N.C.) and Vice Chairman Mark Warner (D-Va.), recommended that officials give “renewed attention” to vulnerabilities in voting infrastructure, such as further securing voter registration databases. The report also recommends that Congress should consider providing additional funding for states to secure elections once the $380 million appropriated by Congress to states for this purpose in 2018 is spent.
Made by yours truly.
Spent an obscene amount of time looking at people #showwolfaturtle. Only seems fair to share a grinning #gopheruspolyphemus #savetheherps
How bout this baby mud turtle? #ShowWolfA Turtle
Let's keep this going, why not?@wolfblitzer check out this baby snapping turtle, who couldn't love that face? #ShowWolfATurtle
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About • Origin • Spread • Various Examples • Search Interest • External References • Recent Images

About

#ShowWolfATurtle is a Twitter hashtag that started after CNN correspondent Wolf Blizter tweeted a photo of a turtle saying "Always nice to see a turtle." Following the tweet, people began posting pictures of turtles with the hashtag with the idea that Blitzer would see the turtles and have his day brightened.

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Origin

On May 14th, 2017, Blitzer tweeted[1] a picture of a turtle captioned "Always nice to see a turtle." The tweet gained nearly 4,000 retweets and 12,000 likes (shown below, left). The following day, Dr. David Steen posted the first tweet[2] under the #ShowWolfATurtle hashtag (shown below, right.

Spread

Over the following two days, dozens of people joined in on the hashtag posting pictures of various turtles. The spread of the hashtag made Twitter Moments[3] and was covered by Atlas Obscura[4] and Uproxx.[5] Most users took the hashtag sincerely, sharing pictures of actual turtles, though some jokingly replied with pictures of the Pokémon Squirtle and Republican Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell (ex: shown below).

Various Examples

Search Interest

Unavailable

External References

[1] Twitter – Wolf Blitzer

[2] Twitter – Dr. David Steen Tweet

[3] Twitter Moments – The world agrees with Wolf Blitzer -- It's always nice to see a turtle

[4] Atlas Obscura – Please Look at These Turtles, Wolf Blitzer

[5] Uproxx – Everybody Is Showing Wolf Blitzer Pictures Of Turtles For This Strange And Silly Reason

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#ShowWolfATurtle

Part of a series on Hashtag. [View Related Entries]

Updated Jan 29, 2025 at 07:33PM EST by LiterallyAustin.

Added May 18, 2017 at 10:32AM EDT by Adam.

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About

#ShowWolfATurtle is a Twitter hashtag that started after CNN correspondent Wolf Blizter tweeted a photo of a turtle saying "Always nice to see a turtle." Following the tweet, people began posting pictures of turtles with the hashtag with the idea that Blitzer would see the turtles and have his day brightened.

Origin

On May 14th, 2017, Blitzer tweeted[1] a picture of a turtle captioned "Always nice to see a turtle." The tweet gained nearly 4,000 retweets and 12,000 likes (shown below, left). The following day, Dr. David Steen posted the first tweet[2] under the #ShowWolfATurtle hashtag (shown below, right.



Spread

Over the following two days, dozens of people joined in on the hashtag posting pictures of various turtles. The spread of the hashtag made Twitter Moments[3] and was covered by Atlas Obscura[4] and Uproxx.[5] Most users took the hashtag sincerely, sharing pictures of actual turtles, though some jokingly replied with pictures of the Pokémon Squirtle and Republican Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell (ex: shown below).



Various Examples



Search Interest

Unavailable

External References

[1] Twitter – Wolf Blitzer

[2] Twitter – Dr. David Steen Tweet

[3] Twitter Moments – The world agrees with Wolf Blitzer -- It's always nice to see a turtle

[4] Atlas Obscura – Please Look at These Turtles, Wolf Blitzer

[5] Uproxx – Everybody Is Showing Wolf Blitzer Pictures Of Turtles For This Strange And Silly Reason

Related Entries 43 total


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Recent Images 15 total


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