Is there any evidence that:
1.) People didn't vote because of Facebook, Instagram or Twitter posts
2.) That those who didn't vote would have voted for Clinton or Trump
If so, please provide me a link and not some theoretical stuff based on what happened in Indonesia.
It would be very difficult to create a such a count. You should read Read "Cyberwar: How Russian Hackers and Trolls Helped Elect a President: What We Don't, Can't, and Do Know" October 3, 2018 by Kathleen Hall Jamieson
However:
The indictment mentions that the Russian accounts were meant to embed with and emulate “radical” groups.
The content was not designed to persuade people to change their views, but to harden those views. Confirmation bias is powerful and commonly employed in these kinds of psychological operations (a related Soviet concept is “reflexive control”—applying pressure in ways to elicit a specific, known response). The intention of these campaigns was to activate—or suppress—target groups. Not to change their views, but to change their behavior.
And the measured results:
Mueller’s indictment shows that Russian accounts and agents accomplished more than just stoking divisions and tensions with sloppy propaganda memes. The messaging was more sophisticated, and some Americans took action. For example, the indictment recounts a number of instances where events and demonstrations were organized by Russians posing as Americans on social media. These accounts aimed to get people to do specific things. And it turns out—some people did.
Did Russia Affect the 2016 Election? It’s Now Undeniable | WIRED
Throughout 2016, they posted divisive content about topics such as Black Lives Matter, immigration and gun control; they bought political ads criticizing Clinton; and they pumped out hashtags like #Hillary4Prison and #TrumpTrain to their masses of followers.
Here'''s What We Know So Far About Russia'''s 2016 Meddling | Time
And the most impressive example result:
In March 2016, the personal email account of John Podesta, Hillary Clinton's campaign manager, was hacked in a spear-phishing attack. WikiLeaks published his emails in November 2016. Proponents of the Pizzagate conspiracy theory falsely claimed the emails contained coded messages that connected several U.S. restaurants and high-ranking officials of the Democratic Party with an alleged human trafficking and child sex ring. One of the establishments allegedly involved was the Comet Ping Pong restaurant and pizzeria in Washington, D.C.[6][7]
As Pizzagate spread, Comet Ping Pong received hundreds of threats from the theory's believers.[29] The restaurant's owner, James Alefantis, told The New York Times: "From this insane, fabricated conspiracy theory, we've come under constant assault. I've done nothing for days but try to clean this up and protect my staff and friends from being terrorized."[10]
On December 4, 2016, Edgar Maddison Welch, a 28-year-old man from Salisbury, North Carolina, arrived at Comet Ping Pong and fired three shots from an AR-15-style rifle that struck the restaurant's walls, a desk, and a door.[41][42][43] Welch later told police that he had planned to "self-investigate" the conspiracy theory.[44] Welch saw himself as the potential hero of the story—a rescuer of children.[45] He surrendered after officers surrounded the restaurant and was arrested without incident.[46] No one was injured.[47]
Man opens fire in restaurant targeted by anti-Clinton "PizzaGate" fake news conspiracy
Man opens fire in restaurant targeted by anti-Clinton "PizzaGate" fake news conspiracy - CBS News
