Disclaimer: This article may contain the viewpoint and opinion of the author.
Dominion voting machines cause a lot of controversy during and after the 2020 Presidential Election. People made claims the machines turned votes for Trump into Biden votes. The algorithm converted Trump votes to Biden votes and other statements about the company itself.
The company denies any wrongdoing with their machines and explains the claims Trump and people like Mike Lindell made. They admit there was a county in Michigan where the machines convertedTrump votes to Biden votes. It only amounts to somewhere around 2500 votes.
The company believes those votes would have been noticed in a hand re-count because the gap between the candidates requires one. They also say they have donated to several Democratic candidates as well as the Clinton Foundation but they have donated to Republicans too.
Several former staffers from Democrat office holders do work for them but have nothing to do with running the machines or their safeguards. They agree to every claim made against them in partial pieces and then deny any wrongdoing.
Elections, of course, are the ultimate public affair, but the mechanics of Democracy are powered by private enterprise, according to Forbes.com. Private industries are controlling our election practices.
Forbes also wrote that a handful of companies Smartmatic, Dominion, and Election Software & Systems create and sell the hardware and software that tally and track votes and the lucrative support contracts to keep them going.
We know the world’s wealthiest individuals like Mark Zuckerberg and George Soros flooded these companies with money. They also donated money for mail-balloting. Seem strange to anyone?
The CEOs of the companies went to school in Venezuela. You know, that stalwart of Democracy, once one of the wealthiest nations in the world. Then socialists turned it into a third-world country.
The mid-term elections in November are rapidly approaching. The primaries are underway in many states. The same States that had issues with Dominion machine two years ago have begun using the same company again for the primaries.
Dominion Voting Systems voting machines reportedly failed a logic and accuracy test last week in El Paso County, Colorado, as counties across the state prepare for re-counts of several June 28 primary races, according to The Gateway Pundit.
The issue in Colorado generated a re-count in the close primaries. Secretary of State Candidate Tina Peters said “Today, the machine tabulated re-count ordered by Secretary of State Jena Griswold failed the Logic and Accuracy Test (LAT), with Dominion employees present.”
According to the El Paso County officials, “the Dominion machines passed. The Logic and Accuracy test passed with a 100% accuracy rate and the official requested recount began yesterday and will continue today. We couldn’t have moved forward with the recount if the test failed, per Colorado Election Law.
Dominion System said that its machines are working as they should. In a statement, the company said the machines are doing what they have been configured to do during pre-election testing. Any claims about machine failures are 100% false and a misrepresentation of the process.
There are conflicting claims and controversies around Dominion Voting Machines. I’m sure both sides of the argument will have evidence to support their claims. Or at least what they claim to be evidence.
There are too many issues with this company and their machines to continue using them. Michigan had the problem of switching votes. If it happened in one county, it will happen in any county, city, or town in the country.
We know in Arizona data was deleted by-election official Brian Ramirez in Maricopa County. The election investigator has him on video accessing the server room where the machines are kept using another access card and then deleted the data.
The bottom line is because there is so much debate, controversy, and questions, the relationship between Dominion and Smartmatics needs to end. Elections went on for two centuries. We never had this many problems.
