Yes let’s get worked up over it.
There is no integrity to any of the companies that own the voting machine developer.
They have all received bailout money to the tune of billions.
They have a vested interest in maintaining power by the election of candidates favorable to them
They have virtually unlimited resources for wrong doing.
I am sure plenty of American companies would have like to purchase the company, but again, how many have the monetary resources and political clout of Goldman Sachs.
I think your response is disingenuous.
Look. I think the computerized voting system Congress forced us to implement is a mess. Add to that the lack of voter ID requirements and the whole thing is a true scandal.
The company named here has nothing to do with all that. It's a private service that reports voting totals on the Internet. It is not the official count.
There are plenty of American companies who could have bought it -- they do have the money. Evidently they didn't want it. Probably isn't profitable.
Now, my response may well end up being wrong, but it certainly was not "disingenuous."