The information raises concerns about how a Labour-linked digital
communications firm might be attempting to shape the opinions of the
British public without its knowledge or consent.
411 claims the work is not connected to the Labour party, but refused to say
who was funding The Amplifiers project and for what purpose.
A Labour party spokesperson told Declassifiec “We do not comment on
confidential arrangements with any contractor”.
Paul Holden, journalist and author of The Fraud, told Declassified: “These
sorts of paid-for influencer campaigns are both silly and self-defeating.
“When they are inevitably uncovered, they undermine the public’s trust and
make people more responsive to the overtures of the likes of Farage. You
can’t fight misinformation with astroturf campaigns. It’s stupid to even try”.