Posted on 11/13/2020 5:34:36 PM PST by Golden Eagle
The credibility and accuracy of a major supplier of voting equipment are now in question after a chaotic election, with a disastrous resurfaced video only heaping fuel on the fire.
Despite a flurry of fact checks from the establishment media jumping to defend Dominion Voting Systems, the world was shown years ago how easily manipulated the companys machines are.
When the New York Times posted their 2018 expose on the faults in our election infrastructure, the nation was at the height of the Russian collusion conspiracy theory.
Naturally, the Times piece, I Hacked an Election. So Can the Russians, focused more on what foreign actors could do. To demonstrate the potential harm, computer scientist Alex Halderman rigged an informal election.
Putting up an Accuvote TSX machine (manufactured by Dominion, according to Verified Voting) at the University of Michigan, Halderman asked students which was the greater university their school, or its rival, Ohio State.
The machine recorded a win for Ohio State, despite the overwhelming votes for Michigan. Eventually, Halderman filled the angry students in on how he fabricated the results.
(Excerpt) Read more at westernjournal.com ...
I didn’t find the video.
It was the link to the original story...
https://www.nytimes.com/video/opinion/100000005790489/i-hacked-an-election-so-can-the-russians.html
This explains why Mark Esper is no longer Defense Secretary.
If and when you have the time this lecture is holy $hit amazing. Ties everything together.
This MIT prof was banned by Twitter for 21 days following the order of Ma.s SoS. He also explains the Murdoch/Fox News connection.
This is alarming to say the least. Trump needs to expose this fraud perpetrated onto the people by both the Domocrats and Republicans.
Disclaimer: Opinions posted on Free Republic are those of the individual posters and do not necessarily represent the opinion of Free Republic or its management. All materials posted herein are protected by copyright law and the exemption for fair use of copyrighted works.