⏰ Did He Just Prove Dominion is Vulnerable?

Author

Noah Ring
January 22, 2024

January 22nd, 2024

Happy Monday, Patriots! To be honest, I expected Ron to last at least until New Hampshire, but we all knew this was coming. For those who don't already know, Ron Desantis dropped out of the race yesterday. It is now a two-person race.

I hope Ron will return to Florida to stump for Trump. He should also keep leading the Sunshine State to prosperity. It's where I was born.

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POLL: Who do you think should be the Vice Presidential nominee?

With Ron dropping out, it is obvious that Trump will be our nominee. Who do you think Trump will or should pick as his running mate to take on Joe and Kamala?

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Do You Support Vacating The Chair?

Yes: 75%
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Halderman Hacks Dominion Machines Live in Federal Court

At a Federal Court in Atlanta, Georgia, Election Integrity Activists' ongoing bench trial took an unexpected turn. J. Alex Halderman is a computer science and engineering professor. He demonstrated the vulnerability of a Dominion voting machine. Halderman managed to manipulate vote totals with nothing more than a pen. This stunned the courtroom and U.S. District Judge Amy Totenberg.

The courtroom spectacle was part of a long-running lawsuit. Plaintiffs argued for the removal of Georgia's allegedly insecure voting machines. The activists' central argument is that using secure paper ballots is a more reliable alternative. Professor Halderman's live hacking demonstration sought to highlight the potential risks and vulnerabilities associated with electronic voting systems.

The courtroom buzzed with the implications of the hack. Concerns arose about the integrity of Georgia's voting process. There are also broader concerns about election security in the United States. The plaintiffs argue that switching to secure paper ballots is critical to protecting the democratic process. They say it ensures that election results accurately reflect the will of the voters.

The legal battle in Atlanta is expected to have broader implications for the election technology and security debate. Concerns about the vulnerability of electronic voting systems to manipulation are widespread. The court's decision in this bench trial could shape the future of voting practices not only in Georgia, but across the country.

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