Not sure if anyone remembers this. A while back, some Anon found out that if you hash various phrases, they show up as e-mail IDs on WikiLeaks. There are a bunch of different drops that this works on, including the Podesta and Clinton drops.
I hashed "Dominion" (no quotes used for the hash) and got these results with the corresponding algorithms:
Clinton Drop:
SHA1: https://www.wikileaks.org/clinton-emails/emailid/80F868A93B79BBD7579A52C9AF0A0E863F0F0D6A
SHA256: https://www.wikileaks.org/clinton-emails/emailid/7F4808AB6FB86C5060758B597F8B462E27429575F2845E349217A45E18F9532C
SHA512: https://www.wikileaks.org/clinton-emails/emailid/63D88922BEC8BBF1721BF6FAC7C6327D2544B6C502AD19B1928D8759027DA90D7A415743CD480CF33C9003C2DBD38301EE6E2AAC75D28AF75AA0ED587BDBBBF6
Podesta Drop:
SHA1: https://wikileaks.org/podesta-emails/emailid/80F868A93B79BBD7579A52C9AF0A0E863F0F0D6A
You have to intend to make that match up. You're not just going to get a hashing match for a phrase like that to correspond to an e-mail ID on random. And, this happens many times over with various phrases.
Side note: What's the "17" for in Hillary's e-mail address. Strange coincidence, with Q=17. I checked and it's not hers, Bill's, or Chelsea's birthday.