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A new analysis of voting data suggests that Hillary Clinton may have received as many as 800,000 votes from non-citizens -- but the author behind the study has become frustrated with President Donald Trump and others for misinterpreting his data.

Jesse Richman, an associate professor at Old Dominion University, has revisited a 2014 report he published exploring voting by non-citizens and extrapolated his data to find that assuming "the highest rate of noncitizen voting" and "that 80 percent voted for Clinton" would have added around 800,000 votes to her total.

"Is it plausible that non-citizen votes added to Clinton's margin? Yes," Richman said. "Is it plausible that non-citizen votes account for the entire nation-wide popular vote margin held by Clinton? Not at all."

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40 iconic photos from the final month of the US election

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Nine-year-old Belle Shefrin holds a doll of U.S. Democratic presidential nominee Hillary Clinton while listening to Clinton speak at a campaign rally in Akron, Ohio, U.S., October 3, 2016. REUTERS/Brian Snyder TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump waves to supporters outside the front door of Trump Tower where he lives in the Manhattan borough of New York, U.S., October 8, 2016. REUTERS/Mike Segar

Republican U.S. presidential nominee Donald Trump listens as Democratic nominee Hillary Clinton answers a question from the audience during their presidential town hall debate at Washington University in St. Louis, Missouri, U.S., October 9, 2016. REUTERS/Rick Wilking /File Photo FROM THE FILES PACKAGE "THE CANDIDATES" - SEARCH CANDIDATES FILES FOR ALL 90 IMAGES

Summer Zervos, a former contestant on the TV show The Apprentice, is embraced by lawyer Gloria Allred (L) while speaking about allegations of sexual misconduct against Donald Trump during a news conference in Los Angeles, California, U.S. October 14, 2016. REUTERS/Kevork Djansezian TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

Eve Rydberg (L) and Megan Lee pose for a portrait with their sign as they take part in a protest against Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump outside the Trump International Hotel and Tower in Chicago, Illinois, U.S. October 18, 2016. REUTERS/Joshua Lott TEMPLATE OUT.

U.S. Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump's campaign plane (rear) passes U.S. Democratic presidential nominee Hillary Clinton's campaign plane as it lands in Las Vegas, Nevada, U.S. October 18, 2016. REUTERS/Lucy Nicholson TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

Ivanka Trump, daughter of Republican U.S. presidential nominee Donald Trump, awaits the the start of the third and final debate between her father and Democratic nominee Hillary Clinton at UNLV in Las Vegas, Nevada, U.S., October 19, 2016. REUTERS/Carlos Barria

Republican U.S. presidential nominee Donald Trump and Democratic U.S. presidential nominee Hillary Clinton finish their third and final 2016 presidential campaign debate at UNLV in Las Vegas, Nevada, U.S., October 19, 2016. REUTERS/Mike Blake TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

Democratic U.S. presidential nominee Hillary Clinton (R) reacts to a joke by Republican U.S. presidential nominee Donald Trump (L) at the Alfred E. Smith Memorial Foundation dinner in New York, U.S. October 20, 2016. REUTERS/Jonathan Ernst TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

A man wears a mask depicting Democratic U.S. presidential candidate Hillary Clinton while holding a doll depicting Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump in Phoenix, Arizona October 20, 2016. REUTERS/Ricardo Arduengo TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

U.S. Democratic presidential nominee Hillary Clinton arrives at Burke Lakefront airport in Cleveland, Ohio U.S., October 21, 2016. REUTERS/Carlos Barria

Former New York mayor Rudy Giuliani (R) says a few words of support for Republican U.S. presidential nominee Donald Trump (L) at a campaign rally in Naples, Florida, U.S. October 23, 2016. REUTERS/Jonathan Ernst

Republican U.S. presidential nominee Donald Trump hugs a U.S. flag as he comes onstage to rally with supporters in Tampa, Florida, U.S. October 24, 2016. REUTERS/Jonathan Ernst

A man wears a t-shirt of Hillary Clinton behind bars as he eats a sandwich at a rally with Republican U.S. presidential nominee Donald Trump in St. Augustine, Florida, U.S. October 24, 2016. REUTERS/Jonathan Ernst

Democratic U.S. presidential nominee Hillary Clinton waves as she arrives to a campaign event accompanied by U.S. Senator Elizabeth Warren (D-MA) at Alumni Hall Courtyard, Saint Anselm College in Manchester, New Hampshire U.S., October 24, 2016. REUTERS/Carlos Barria TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

Republican U.S. presidential nominee Donald Trump meets with law enforcement and first responders at the St. Johns County Sheriff's Department in St. Augustine, Florida, U.S. October 24, 2016. REUTERS/Jonathan Ernst

Democratic U.S. presidential nominee Hillary Clinton reacts as she attends a campaign rally at Alumni Hall Courtyard, Saint Anselm College in Manchester, New Hampshire U.S., October 24, 2016. REUTERS/Carlos Barria

Donald Trump's star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame is seen after it was vandalized in Los Angeles, California U.S., October 26, 2016. REUTERS/Mario Anzuoni TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

U.S. Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton reacts as she boards her campaign plane at Miami international airport in Miami, Florida, U.S., October 26, 2016. REUTERS/Carlos Barria

U.S. first lady Michelle Obama embraces U.S. Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton as they arrive at a campaign rally in Winston-Salem, North Carolina, U.S., October 27, 2016. REUTERS/Carlos Barria TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

U.S. Democratic presidential nominee Hillary Clinton speaks about the FBI inquiry into her emails during a campaign rally in Daytona Beach, Florida, U.S. October 29, 2016. REUTERS/Brian Snyder TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

U.S. Democratic presidential nominee Hillary Clinton talks to staff members, including aide Huma Abedin (L), onboard her campaign plane in White Plains, New York, U.S. October 28, 2016. REUTERS/Brian Snyder/File Photo FROM THE FILES PACKAGE "THE CANDIDATES" - SEARCH CANDIDATES FILES FOR ALL 90 IMAGES

U.S. Democratic presidential nominee Hillary Clinton holds a Halloween mask while joking with her staff on her campaign plane in Erlanger, Kentucky, U.S. October 31, 2016. REUTERS/Brian Snyder TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

U.S. Democratic presidential nominee Hillary Clinton acknowledges the crowd at a campaign rally in Ft. Lauderdale, Florida, U.S. November 1, 2016. REUTERS/Brian Snyder TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

Children watch their mother vote during the U.S. general election in Greenville, North Carolina, U.S. on November 8, 2016. REUTERS/Jonathan Drake

People visit the grave of women's suffrage leader Susan B. Anthony on U.S. election day at Mount Hope Cemetery in Rochester, New York November 8, 2016. REUTERS/Adam Fenster

Grace Bell Hardison, a 100-year-old woman recently mentioned by President Barack Obama after attempts were made to purge her from the voter registration list and hence deny her right to vote, receives an "I Voted Today" sticker from election official Elaine Hudnell after she cast her ballot in the U.S. general election from a car in Belhaven, North Carolina, U.S. on November 8, 2016. REUTERS/Jonathan Drake TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump and his wife Melania Trump vote at PS 59 in New York, New York, U.S. November 8, 2016. REUTERS/Carlo Allegri

A supporter celebrates as returns come in for Republican U.S. presidential nominee Donald Trump during an election night rally in Manhattan, New York, U.S., November 8, 2016. REUTERS/Mike Segar TEMPLATE OUT

Supporters of Democratic presidential nominee Hillary Clinton watch and wait at her election night rally in New York, U.S., November 8, 2016. REUTERS/Carlos Barria

Lyn Thrasher (front L) and her daughter Marley Thrasher react to a stream of news showing a surge by Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump in the national contest at Republican Governor Pat McCrory's election-night party in Raleigh, North Carolina, U.S. November 8, 2016. REUTERS/Jonathan Drake

Supporters of Democratic presidential nominee Hillary Clinton watch and wait at her election night rally in New York, U.S., November 8, 2016. REUTERS/Carlos Barria

U.S. Democratic presidential nominee Hillary Clinton's campaign chairman John Podesta addresses supporters at the election night rally in New York, New York, November 8, 2016. REUTERS/Rick Wilking

Supporters of U.S. Democratic presidential nominee Hillary Clinton react at her election night rally in Manhattan, New York, U.S., November 8, 2016. REUTERS/Shannon Stapleton TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

A Trump supporter celebrates as election returns come in at Republican U.S. presidential nominee Donald Trump's election night rally in Manhattan, New York, U.S., November 8, 2016. REUTERS/Jonathan Ernst

Trump supporters embrace as they watch election returns come in at Republican U.S. presidential nominee Donald Trump's election night rally in Manhattan, New York, U.S., November 8, 2016. REUTERS/Mike Segar

U.S. President elect Donald Trump supporters kiss at election night rally in Manhattan, New York, U.S., November 9, 2016. REUTERS/Jonathan Ernst

Supporters of Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump rally in front of the White House in Washington, U.S. November 9, 2016. REUTERS/Joshua Roberts

Republican U.S. presidential nominee Donald Trump is accompanied by members of his family as he arrives to address supporters at his election night rally in Manhattan, New York, U.S., November 9, 2016. REUTERS/Brendan McDermid

NEW YORK, NY - NOVEMBER 09: Republican president-elect Donald Trump delivers his acceptance speech as his son Barron Trump and wife Melania Trump looks on during his election night event at the New York Hilton Midtown in the early morning hours of November 9, 2016 in New York City. Donald Trump defeated Democratic presidential nominee Hillary Clinton to become the 45th president of the United States. (Photo by Chip Somodevilla/Getty Images)

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Richman wants the Trump Administration to stop misquoting his work. He spoke to WTKR, and pointed out that his more realistic estimate puts the number of non-citizen votes closer to 100,000.

Additionally, many questions have been raised about the data Richman relied upon to make his conclusions, which came from a survey in which some self-identified non=citizens said they voted.

SEE ALSO: Trump to seek 'major investigation' on voter fraud in 2016 election

Official agencies and the bipartisan National Association of Secretaries of State have repeatedly insisted that there is no evidence that supports the broader voter fraud claims made by the Trump administration in recent days and weeks.

Trump is expected to sign an executive action on Saturday to instruct Congress to investigate alleged mass voter fraud in the 2016 election.

More from AOL.com: Trump expected to order temporary ban on refugees 'There are 1,000 unanswered questions': Trump's conflict of interest problem hasn't gone away Massive crowds of women show up to rally across US to protest Trump

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Report: Hillary Clinton may have received as many as 800000 votes from non-citizens - AOL News

Did the phony, hypocritical liberal celebrities who made fools of themselves during the 2016 campaign not get the memo? I am specifically referring to all the useful post-election analysis that should have clued them in to how little their opinions mattered in the political realm, and what their utility might be in the future. Even back in 2014, a CBS News poll showed that 61 percent of Americans thought Hollywood had too much influence on American politics and social values.

To remind everyone, celebrities from Beyonce to Leonardo DiCaprio to Katy Perry appeared at Hillary Clinton rallies, held concerts in support of Clinton and produced what they obviously thought were really cute, funny videos trying to get people to vote for Clinton. But, as Maureen Callahan so succinctly wrote in a smart piece for the New York Posts Page Six titled Why celebrity endorsements didn't help Hillary at all, Those who have money, fame, privilege and status and have no cause to worry and fail to do so can only further divide the country and alienate those who, rightly, feel unseen, unheard and looked down upon. And, Callahan wrote, after Clinton lost, those celebrities who reacted publicly often did so with a pungent brew of self-pity, condescension and didacticism. Sarah Jones, writing in the New Republic, may have said it best: Clinton's campaign employed a candy-colored brand of female empowerment seemingly based on the assumption that white women's political priorities are influenced by the pop culture they consume.

Anyway, the wasted efforts of celebrities gave us such memorable performances as Lena Dunham's cringe-worthy Sensual Pantsuit video and Jay-Z's big concert, aimed at mobilizing the young African-American community in the swing state of Ohio. After Clinton lost the election, there was much weeping and gnashing of teeth, and the celebrities who had vowed to leave the country if Donald Trump won came down with the requisite amnesia. Unfortunately, they were not also struck dumb.

Rather than learn their lesson, it appears that the self-centered and tone-deaf celebrities who were supposed to know something about the American zeitgeist and appealing to their audiences have doubled down, engaging in more self-righteous rhetoric and overblown, fashionable-on-the-left social media freak-outs about Trump's inauguration. Maybe I shouldn't have expected any self-reflection or understanding of the post-election analysis, since I don't think of many of them as being particularly politically literate or as being avid readers, especially not when the news is critical or questions their own public appeal.

And the whining, panic and tantrums have only amplified since November. In the last week alone, we've seen theatrical outbursts from celebrities that remind those who voted for Trump exactly what they don't like about celebrities gratuitously inserting themselves into their political decision-making. Kate Rich, a B-list wannabe from Saturday Night Live, took a stand by writing a tweet picking on Trump's 10-year-old son. During the extremely vulgar and militant women's march in Washington, no less than washed-up singer Madonna mused about blowing up the White House. When will she relieve us of having to witness her now more than a decade-long, I swear I'm still relevant tour? Don't even get me started on Ashley Judd's delusional rant at that same protest march. And finally, we have Chelsea Handler, the self-absorbed, unfunny, tries-too-hard comedian who says she's too good to interview Melania Trump and makes fun of the first lady's accent. Really? I suspect the Trumps haven't lost any sleep over the fact that they will not be appearing on Handler's show. I didn't know she still had a show until I read about her refusal to grant the first family the privilege of appearing on it. It's pathetic.

Everybody has a right to his or her own opinion and everybody has a right to speak out, blah blah blah. But in the case of American celebrities, they should start asking themselves whether or not it is wise for them to do so. The answer should be clear, but the fact that they don't get it and won't accept Trump as president says a lot about who they really are and what they really know.

Washington Post

Ed Rogers is a veteran Republican strategist and chairman of the lobbying and communications firm BGR Group.

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Hey, celebs for Hillary: Weren't you moving overseas? - Chicago Tribune

They say history repeats itself, but what they don't tell you is that sometimes it doesn't take very long. President Trump and his closest staffers are seemingly making the exact same missteps as Hillary Clinton. Here's a look. Jeva Lange

The private email server

Hillary Clinton famously used a private email server while serving as secretary of state, an act Trump once claimed "disqualifies her from seeking presidency." But Trump's senior White House staff use a private Republican National Committee server, Newsweek reports. This isn't explicitly illegal but it's led to some scrutiny in the past, such as when 22 million emails vanished under former President George W. Bush, or when the Russians possibly compromised the RNC server at the same time as their hack on the Democratic National Committee. Any emails that aren't forwarded from the private server to a White House address are also in violation of the Presidential Records Act. "Given how hard the Trump campaign hammered Clinton [on] her own use of a private email server during her tenure [...] this is not a good look," Engadget writes.

The personal email account

While government officials have not always used .gov accounts, Clinton's usage was ruled as "more serious" in 2016. "The audit did note that former Secretary of State Colin Powell had also exclusively used a private email account. ... But the failings of Clinton were singled out in the audit as being more serious than her predecessor," The Associated Press reported last May. This past Thursday, Twitter users noticed that Trump's @POTUS Twitter account appeared to be linked to the personal Gmail account of his White House social media director, Dan Scavino. Scavino has apparently fixed that, but linking to a commercial email address made the Twitter account more vulnerable to hacking.

The ties to Teneo

Trump's former spokesman, Jason Miller, turned down a White House position in December, citing commitments to his family. On Friday, Axios reported Miller was taking a position with Teneo Strategy, a company that once put the Clintons in hot water. The Republican-led Senate Judiciary Committee scrutinized for years whether Teneo had "improper access to the highest levels of U.S. government" when Clinton was secretary of state, Reuters reports. While Miller does not have a job in the White House, he assured in December that he looks "forward to continuing to support the president-elect from the outside after my work on the transition concludes."

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President Trump and his staff are literally repeating all of Hillary Clinton's mistakes - The Week Magazine

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Tellis, who is reportedly close to being selected as President Trumps United States ambassador to India, supported Clinton for president to undermine Trumpduring the campaign as part of a group of Republicans who tried to tank his candidacy post-primary. Tellis has even been openly opposed to the Trump administrations America First doctrine, making the news he is even being considered for thetop diplomatic position in one of the biggest countries in the world even more puzzling.

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Tellis, 55, is a former Bush administration White House official and former senior adviser at the U.S. embassy in New Delhi from 2001 to 2003. He also worked on the National Security Council as a special assistant to president George W. Bush, and as senior director for Strategic Planning and Southwest Asia during the early part of the Bush administration. He is anIndian scholar who went on be a senior fellow at the Washington-based Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, among other positions.

But, during the 2016 presidential electionafter Trump was officially nominated at the Republican National Convention in Cleveland in JulyTellis joined a group of rogue Republicans who publicly endorsed Hillary Clinton for the presidency.

Together for America is launching to lead the Hillary for America campaigns recruitment and outreach to the growing number of Republicans and Independents who are stepping forward to endorse Hillary Clinton for president, the Clinton campaign said in the release that listed the Republicans who abandoned their nominee, the man who would become president of the United States. The list of nearly 50 endorsements includes three former Cabinet Secretaries, six current or former Members of the House and Senate, six former Ambassadors, five former leaders in the armed forces, nearly 20 senior Republican administration officials and numerous business or community leaders.

The argument the Clinton campaign put forward in this release is that voters were increasingly seeing that Clinton understands the complex and volatile world we live in and has the experience and temperament to be president and lead the nation as Commander in Chief and that Donald Trump does not.

These endorsements send a strong signal to Republican and Independent voters that respected leaders are putting country over political party in this election, the Clinton campaign release said.

The release even quotes Clinton campaign chairman John Podesta, the disgraced leader whose emails would later be published on WikiLeaks, praising so-called Republicans like Tellis for undermining the GOP nominee and instead backing Clinton. Podesta said:

Americans are looking to the next president to help bring us together to tackle the big challenges facing the country and Hillary Clintons bi-partisan support is the latest proof that she can work across the aisle to make us stronger together. Hillary Clintons experience and temperament make her a steady leader for this unique moment while Donald Trump is unfit, lacks the temperament, and is too dangerous to be in the Oval Office and the Situation Room. Regardless of party, voters are increasingly concerned that Trumps tendency to bully, demean and degrade others sends the wrong message to our children.

Telliss name appears on the list below that quote, alongside the names of other top Republicans who were backing Clinton as part of the Never Trump movement, including former Commerce Secretary Carlos Gutierrez, former U.S. Rep. Chris Shays (R-CT), and former Hewlett-Packard CEO and failed California gubernatorial candidate Meg Whitman,

Trump has been reportedly blocking other Never Trump Republicans from getting administration posts, not selecting people who signed various letters against him for different spots in government. But Tellis somehow seems to be slipping through unnoticed, off the Trump teamsor the presidentsradar.

Transition sources said Trump is close to selecting Ashley Tellis, a former White House official and renowned India expert, to be the next U.S. ambassador to India, the Washington Posts Josh Rogin wrote in early January.

Last week, the Hindustan Times in India added that the foreign policy establishment there hopes Trump picks this Never Trump Clinton supporter.

Ashley Tellis, a Mumbai-born scholar at the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, is an authoritative voice on India-U.S. ties and is tipped to be Donald Trumps envoy to New Delhi, Sushil Aaron wrote in the Indian outlet. India will hope his appointment will come through, not only because he has been a consistent advocate of close ties but also because he has offered firm public advice to Trump about the need for continuity in policy towards Delhi.

But whats perhaps most puzzling about this guy might being considered is that even after Trump crushed Clinton on Nov. 8, winning a landslide 306 electoral votes to shock the world and win the presidency, Tellis has continued publicly criticizing the now president of the United States and his policies.

According to the Indian Expresswhich published a piece on Telliss criticisms the day before President Trumps inaugurationTellis is now publicly warning that Trumps America First strategy has the potential to damage the U.S.-India relationship and that Trump should instead strengthen Indias alliance to cope up with the challenges posed by China.

The Indian Express was quoting from an op-ed that Tellis wrote on Asia Policy by the National Bureau of Asian Research, titled: Avoiding the Labors of Sisyphus: Strengthening U.S.-India Relations in a Trump Administration.

In it, Tellis wrote that that Trumps election could interrupt the dramatic deepening in U.S.-Indian ties to the disadvantage of both nations.

If this outcome were to materialize, it would not be necessarily because Trump harborsany particular animus toward India, Tellis wrote.

Tellis quoted several different statements Trump made about India throughout the campaign.

During the election campaign, he admittedly did complain that India is taking [U.S.] jobs and that the United States was being ripped off by many Asian countries, including India, Tellis wrote. But he also declared that he was a big fan, and that ifelected President, the Indian and Hindu community will have a true friend in the White House.'

Tellis went on to argue in this piece that Trump has probably unsettled views on India as a whole, and his comments about the country taking U.S. jobs away are part of a nationalist agenda that is understandableeven defensible, but that Trump in his view has not thoroughly thought this issue through. He even mocked Trump for condemning what he laughed off as pernicious globalism. Tellis wrote:

The variety of positions expressed by Trump suggests that the potential threat to the continuing transformation of U.S.-India relations comes less from his views on Indiawhich are probably unsettledthan it does from his iconoclastic convictions about the relationship between the United States and the world. Throughout the campaign, Trump emphatically affirmed his opposition to the existing international order, arguing that the United States, far from being its beneficiary, was in fact its principal victim. To remedy the inconveniences flowing from this pernicious globalism, his America-first campaign promoted an agenda that rejected multilateral free trade agreements such as the Trans-Pacific Partnership, demanded that allies bear a greater share of the burdens associated with their defense, and eschewed U.S. military intervention in virtually all instances other than to avert direct threats to the U.S. homeland.

If Trump does overlook all of this and names Tellis to the position, he would replace Richard Verma. Verma, in 2015, was named U.S. ambassador to India by former President Barack Obama.

Follow Adelle Nazarian on Twitter and Periscope@AdelleNaz

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'Never Trump' Hillary Backer Aiming to Sneak into Administration as US Ambassador to India - Breitbart News

NBCs Chuck Todd confessed that he and others in the mainstream news media played down just how despised Hillary Clinton was in the heartland due to the fear of appearing sexist.

Whats more, he admitted, the mainstream media failed to tell the stories of all Americans.

Where I think political correctness got in the way of what we all knew as reporters and didnt fully deliver was how hated the Clintons were in the heartland, the Meet the Press host admitted Thursday to former Bush White House press secretary Ari Fleischer in a interview for the 1947 podcast.

And I think it was a fear of, Oh, is it going to look like its sexist, anti-woman if we say that? he added, pointing out that on the hustings he saw numerous Hillary for Prison signs adorning the front yards of rural America.

I think we underplayed it a little bit out of political correctness fears, Mr. Todd said. No member of the press corps wants to look like theyre singling out a group and making a group feel bad, right, whatever that [group] is.

If we sort of were straight-up honest and blunt about hey do we understand the level of hatred thats out there and you know, all the Hillary for Prison signs that are out there, we certainly would have at least made the viewer know, hey, you know, shes not well-liked in some places in this country in ways thats times 10 when it comes to Trump, he said.

I think youve put your finger on the point I was making earlier about the self selection of reporters who go into journalism, Mr. Fleischer replied. And, because I do submit theyre largely from the same liberal caste, they see things through the same type of ideological lens, theyre so much more susceptible to that damning political correctness that blinds them. And they dont see what you just said.

Mr. Todd rejected the premise that NBC News or the media in general is driven to undermine Donald Trumps presidency, but admitted there was a coastal bias in story selection during the 2016 presidential campaign that poorly served a national audience.

What do I think we did wrong in this election? The biggest thing is we didnt tell the stories of all Americans, Mr. Todd said. We told the stories of coastal Americans. And ultimately, thats like the larger trust issue.

We were more likely to do a story about the Dreamer that might get deported with new policies than we were about the 19-year-old opioid addict who feels hopeless in Rolla, Missouri. And, Im not, I dont pick on Rolla, Missouri, its, my point is that we just, we did not equally tell those stories very well, right, and, we were not, that is an out-of-touch issue.

Originally posted here:
Chuck Todd: Media knew how 'hated' Hillary was in heartland and we 'underplayed' it - Washington Times