Online voting kills democracy
On the left is Tom Burt, President & CEO of Election Systems and Software (ES & S).
On the far right is Julie Mathis, President & CEO of Hart InterCivic.
In the middle is John Poulos, President & CEO of Dominion Voting Systems.
Their companies control 90% of the voting machine market in the U.S.
Online voting kills democracy.
Why?
Because a person’s vote is no longer secret.
Voter profiles, real and fake, are made and saved on a computer system.
Mail-in ballots are coded to steal identities and create fake voter profiles.
That data is stored and sold by companies like Kantar Media in London, England.
They do it for companies like Scytl, an election firm that counts 80% of the votes.
According to Scytl, their website says their database has 6.5 billion voters.
Does any Election Board know:
Where is their data sent, saved, and stored?
How are their votes counted?
By who?
What are their names?
Where do they live?
Or do computer programs designed in foreign countries do it automatically?
By programmers in:
Serbia
Barcelona, Spain
or China?
Or is their election results determined by a computer program designed to rig the results to favor incumbents?
None of the voting software or hardware is made in the U.S.
On election night, AP has a dedicated line that receives their election results through the University of Chicago using Scytl’s vote tabulation software.
AP sells it to the media.
https://www.ap.org/about/our-role-in-elections/how-we-call-races
Voting system vendors do not have to guarantee their vote tabulations are safe or accurate.
Instead, federal and state statutes allow them to set their “voluntary” standards.
For instance, they own the voting machine hardware in Los Angeles (LA) County, California.
However, the vote is controlled in London by CGI and SGO.
It is in LA’s 445-page contract with Smartmatic.
https://www.lavote.gov/docs/rrcc/board-correspondence/06122018.pdf