Riggleman Warns Private Cyberattacks Could Backfire

Denver Riggleman discusses Ukraine one year after the Trump-Putin Alaska summit, arguing the war remains a drone stalemate and that Trump's thaw toward Ukraine is partly financially driven by Trump-linked drone investments. He warns that letting private companies conduct offensive cyber operations could backfire badly, while AI is creating a large cybersecurity market and more US cyber spending. He also criticizes paid early access to Trump's social posts as creating tiered information advantages that benefit the president's companies. - Riggleman expects the Ukraine war to continue as a drone-warfare stalemate rather than end quickly. - He sees Trump's warming toward Ukraine as partly financially motivated by Trump family and associate drone investments. - He warns private offensive cyber operations could cause misidentification, infrastructure damage, and exposure of US capabilities. - He says AI is creating a new market in defensive and offensive cybersecurity and boosting US cyber spending needs. - He criticizes paid early access to Trump social posts as a tiered insider information system benefiting the president's companies.