I think what they are saying here is true that someone took the popularity of Pokemon Go to spread awareness of police brutality. This article lacks support that Russia was fully involved or that the act was related to the presidential election. It seems to be trying to connect too many (real) dots at once creating potentially false ties. From what I can tell, this is done just to pull readers in by talking about two "hot topics" and trying to bring them together.

As if. Hysteria, McCarthyism and ridiculous, melodramatic pearl-clutching are substituted where evidence of anything having actually happened would be in actual journalism. Attempts to achieve with smoke and mirrors something scary and menacing, but only builds and builds a crescendo of unintentional self-satire.

There is a total lack of reliable sources and evidence used in this article. The author makes some extraordinary, sensationalized claims and then essentially speculates for the remainder of the article. This article is a perfect example of why Tribeworthy matters in today's media climate.

This article seems aimed to garner clicks more than anything. It lacks the reliable sources to prove anything other than this game was put on but not the effects of it.