Thread: Voter Fraud - Very Alarming Witness Testimony

This witness testifies that a goverment official asked him to write a program that HIDES voter fraud.

Computer Programmer Witness Testimony
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mq9WVuKGwOM

Princeton University Reveals Diebold FLaws
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aZws98jw67g

Wow.

Thank you for posting these.

W

Good videos! Everyone needs to see these before they vote this fall...especially the elections staffers!

thats it as far as I am concerned... every single machine needs to be thrown out ... or give them to Russia to Rig thier own elections...

This has been going on long enough


You want to know why polls and exit polls are so far off base... Here it is... right in front of your eyes..

Everybody knows (or everybody ought to know) that Diebold machines are extremely vulnerable to hacking. That's old news.

The new news comes with the next election when
you tell me how many
thousands?
hundreds of thousands?
millions?

of illegals who registered to vote during the mob demonstrations
will vote, and they'll vote for Hillary (as they are told to by the National Communist La Raza).

Hillary's advantage
-- hacked Diebold machines
-- Illegals will vote for her.



Hillary pledges [taxpayer] support to the strong arm of the illegals -
the subversive National Communist La Raza

What the hell you laughing at, H1B!

Features video of Lou Dobbs on CNN and voter machine fraud.

http://www.prisonplanet.com/articles/ja ... achine.htm

Vote machine flaws force scramble back to paper

DENVER - With the presidential race in full swing, some U.S. states have found critical flaws in the accuracy and security of their electronic voting machines, forcing officials to scramble to return to the paper ballots they abandoned after the 2000 Florida debacle.

In December alone, top election officials in Ohio and Colorado declared that widely used voting equipment is unfit for elections.

"Every system that is out there, one state or another has found that they are no good," said John Gideon of the advocacy group Voters Unite. "Everybody is starting to look at this now and starting to realize that there is something wrong."


The states of California, Ohio and Florida have found that security on touch-screen voting machines is inadequate. Testers have been able to disable the systems and even change vote totals.

Florida's unclearly marked ballots in the disputed 2000 race between Al Gore and George W. Bush exposed the imperfection of paper ballot counting and helped lead to a $3 billion government initiative to bring voting into the digital age. The Help America Vote Act of 2002 required that states have electronic equipment in place by 2008.

Corrupting systems with handheld devices
There are no documented cases of actual election tampering involving electronic voting machines.

But in tests, researchers in Ohio and Colorado found that electronic voting systems could be corrupted with magnets or with Treos and other similar handheld devices.

In Colorado, two kinds of Sequoia Voting Systems electronic voting machines used in Denver and three other counties were decertified because of security weaknesses, including a lack of password protection. Equipment made by Election Systems and Software had programming errors. And optical scanning machines, made by Hart InterCivic, had an error rate of one out of every 100 votes during tests by the state.

"I was surprised," Colorado Secretary of State Mike Coffman said Friday of the failures his office found. "It's an awful position to be put in, but I feel strongly it's important that this equipment be secure and accurately count a vote."

Now some states are turning back to paper — in some cases, just weeks before primary elections.

California, Ohio and Florida have chosen to use scanning machines that count paper ballots electronically.

In Colorado, which has spent $41 million in federal grants on electronic systems, many of the state's nearly 3 million registered voters — and the county officials who conduct the voting — do not know what their elections will look like in 2008.

Coffman and Colorado's clerks and recorders are in a dispute over whether to use mail-in ballots or cast paper ballots at polling places.

Elections with equipment
All fear time is running out.

"We look at each other and go, 'We have used this equipment in three elections. Why did it get taken to a test board and get decertified?'" said Debbie Green, who heads the Colorado County Clerks Association and is the clerk and recorder of rural Park County. "There are some counties having elections in January and February and they don't have any election equipment."

Vendors of the electronic voting machines warn against a rush back to paper.

It can take two years to put a voting system in place, and overhauling a system just weeks before some states hold presidential primaries will invite a new round of problems, they say.

"To throw the baby out with the bath water is certainly shortsighted," said David Beirne, executive director of the Election Technology Council, which represents manufacturers of 90 percent of electronic systems used in the country.

States have their own certification standards, complicating things for manufacturers. "From an industry standpoint, trying to design a voting system when you don't know how it's being judged is causing a lot of problems," Beirne said.

And having a paper ballot does not guarantee security.

"If you look at the history of election fraud, you are really talking about paper," said Merle King, executive director of the Center for Election Systems at Kennesaw State University in Georgia.

http://www.prisonplanet.com/articles/ja ... achine.htm

Diebold Demands HBO Cancel Film Hacking Democracy

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=okCdo87cv0o&NR=1

American Democracy Threatened By Electronic Voting Machines

From CNN's Broken Government report, CNN's Jack Cafferty and Zane Verjee, Maryland Senate Candidate Kevin Zeese, Johns Hopkins University's Avi Rubin, Princeton University's Ed Felten, and Governor Robert Ehrlich (R- MD) discuss the treat to the integrity of America's election system from the easily hack-able electronic voting machines which are expected to be used by 80 percent of all voters in the November 2006 mid-term elections.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wYKI66vP ... re=related

I have wondered the last few times I voted if the decisions had been made prior to election day. That is why politicians don't give a rip what we think.