“In 2020 – if all these companies support the same candidate – 15 million votes are at stake, which can be moved without the knowledge of the people and without overburdening the government,” he added. For example, if Mark Zuckerberg had decided to send a reminder of the need to “go to the polls” on Election Day 2016, we would have only told the Democrats – and no one would have known if he had – that he would have given the Democrats at least 450,000 additional votes that day,” he said. Although Facebook did not publish this announcement, Epstein said in his testimony that Google’s distorted search results by Hillary Clinton gave at least 2.6 million votes in 2016. Epstein then explained how the warning “will vote” – which is not political advertising – that he was used as an example of his testimony can be seen as manipulation. He researched the journalism of the data published in the book “Data Journalism”: Past, Present and Future. “Erin is a rapturous runner who has a heart for promoting young women and who has worked as a trainer for Girls on the run. Erin, a graduate of the University of Oregon, has been involved in data journalism and has worked as an author and editor in several publications. If all major technology companies support the same candidate in the 2020 presidential election, they will be able to change 15 million votes without leaving any traces, says the psychologist, “The range is between 2.6 and 10.4 million [votes], depending on how they use the methods I have studied for six and a half years, such as search engine manipulation, sentence effects, bone response and many others. Zuckerberg sent this reminder in 2016, I think he was very sure, I think Google was very sure, I think all these companies were,” said Epstein. “$2.6 million is the absolute minimum,” Epshtein told the committee. In Oregon, Erin was a co-editor of Ethos magazine and an independent author of Eugene magazine. Erin Coates is the chief editor of news and lifestyle for a Western newspaper. “On a large scale,” said Epstein. Epstein said these figures were confirmed by a secret experiment on Facebook during the 2010 elections and published in 2012. She grew up in San Diego, California, and graduated with honors from the University of Oregon with a degree in journalism.