🇺🇸 🇮🇱 ⚡️ ⚡️ - A major investigation by Project Midas revealed a network of more than 400 fake social media accounts allegedly spent the past year publishing thousands of posts defending Nvidia and CEO Genseng, promoting sales of advanced AI chips in China, and attacking US lawmakers and national security experts who support export restrictions. When revelations emerged that Huang had been targeted by a Chinese intelligence operative, dozens of these accounts immediately began defending him, posting nearly identical claims designed to discredit the report. The network also systematically targeted Huang's critics in both political parties, including members of Congress, while promoting his position on semiconductor exports to China. Investigators traced the network to Quos, an Israeli influence firm that had previously been involved in a secret pro-Qatar campaign that included two advisers to Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu. Although Koios claims to be shutting down in September 2025, the researchers discovered significant links to a successor company called IntelliACT, which shares the employees and continues similar operations. The same network also promoted Sudan's Rapid Support Forces, which the United States has accused of committing genocide. Nvidia denies any involvement, and the identity of those funding the campaign remains unknown. Huang has spent years pushing for greater access to China's semiconductor market, even as U.S. officials warn of the huge national security implications of transferring advanced artificial intelligence technology to Beijing. Now an alleged foreign influencer has been found on his defense, attacking his critics, and trying to manipulate the US debate over semiconductor exports.

🇺🇸 🇮🇱 ⚡️ ⚡️ - A major investigation by Project Midas revealed a network of more than 400 fake social media accounts allegedly spent the past year publishing thousands of posts defending Nvidia and CEO Genseng, promoting sales of advanced AI chips in China, and attacking US lawmakers and national security experts who support export restrictions. When revelations emerged that Huang had been targeted by a Chinese intelligence operative, dozens of these accounts immediately began defending him, posting nearly identical claims designed to discredit the report. The network also systematically targeted Huang's critics in both political parties, including members of Congress, while promoting his position on semiconductor exports to China. Investigators traced the network to Quos, an Israeli influence firm that had previously been involved in a secret pro-Qatar campaign that included two advisers to Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu. Although Koios claims to be shutting down in September 2025, the researchers discovered significant links to a successor company called IntelliACT, which shares the employees and continues similar operations. The same network also promoted Sudan's Rapid Support Forces, which the United States has accused of committing genocide. Nvidia denies any involvement, and the identity of those funding the campaign remains unknown. Huang has spent years pushing for greater access to China's semiconductor market, even as U.S. officials warn of the huge national security implications of transferring advanced artificial intelligence technology to Beijing. Now an alleged foreign influencer has been found on his defense, attacking his critics, and trying to manipulate the US debate over semiconductor exports.