mark francis
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- Jan 15, 2021
- Messages
- 26,526
Perhaps you might tell us how you can tell a machine did not commit fraud by stacking votes in favor of the crooked candidate, especially if you will not be allowed to examine the machine's programs.What security feature exactly *****
They had the standard logs it's where the ***** got his 68 percent from duh
https://truthout.org/articles/paper-ballots-played-a-key-role-in-defending-the-integrity-of-the-2020-election/
Another major risk involved with computerized touch screen machines is that nearly all are privately owned by companies like Diebold, Dominion and ES&S, which have been unwilling to make public their source codes. The courts have ruled in their favor, calling the codes that have decided our elections “proprietary.” With their operational cores hidden, there’s thus been no reliable way to confirm the outcome of an election conducted on electronic touchscreens.