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Anndee

Why 2020 US Election Votes Were Counted By A Bankrupted Spanish Company Scytl November 13, 2020 Days after it was revealed how 2020 US Elections were rigged by Canadian Crown Agent Dominion Voting Systems through a so-called “glitch”, now GreatGameIndia has found involvement of another dubious fore... View MoreWhy 2020 US Election Votes Were Counted By A Bankrupted Spanish Company Scytl November 13, 2020 Days after it was revealed how 2020 US Elections were rigged by Canadian Crown Agent Dominion Voting Systems through a so-called “glitch”, now GreatGameIndia has found involvement of another dubious foreign company in US Election meddling. The votes cast by Americans were counted by a bankrupted Spanish company Scytl in Spain. Like Dominion Voting Systems, Scytl has a long history of election fraud in various nations including injecting backdoors in its election software. The issue has prompted experts to question why the sensitive job of counting votes was outsourced to a foreign company? How could a bankrupted Spanish company count American votes in Spain? Due to such widespread fraud, the Chairman of the US Federal Election Commission Trey Trainor believes that the 2020 US Presidential Elections is illegitimate. WITNESS AFFIDAVIT: How Smartmatic Voting Machines Were Designed To Steal US Elections 2020 US Election Votes Were Counted By A Bankrupted Spanish Company Scytl Scytl involvement in 2020 US Election Many American states commissioned a foreign company based in Spain to provide various election services — including online voting — in the 2020 presidential election. Scytl, a Spanish company headquartered in Barcelona offering a suite of election services, has been used by various states and cities in several ways since 2008. recommended by Kera Essentials If You Have Toenail Fungus Try This Tonight (It's Genius!) Learn more Forbes reported in 2017: ounded in 2001 in Spain, Scytl organized 12 state-wide implementations, and its technologies were used in another 980 U.S. jurisdictions in 28 states, during the 2016 General Election. Specializing in online voting and elections solutions, the company’s products include online voter registration services, poll worker management, and electronic ballot delivery. Its online voting services employ end-to-end encryption, vote return cords, and a bulletin board audit service. Scytl’s customers include France’s Ministry of Foreign Affairs, the European Green Party, the Parliament of the European Union and the Swiss Canton of Fribourg. In January 2012, the company bought SOE Software. Scytl also holds more than 40 patents and patent applications. In 2008, the company became the first online voting company to receive certification from the Florida Department of State. Scytel’s website shares an overview of election services it provides to governmental clients in U.S.: Scytl has successfully delivered election modernization projects in the US since 2008, and most recently for the 2018 Midterm Elections, when over 70M voters from more than 900 U.S. counties successfully leveraged Scytl’s technology. Also, during 2016 US Presidential Election Scytl’s technology provided over 53 million registered voters and thousands of election staff across 28 states the benefits of more efficient, scalable and accessible election processes, consolidating Scytl as the leading election modernization provider in the United States. Scytl was declared Bankrupt in June 2020 What is interesting is that the Spanish firm Scytl was declared bankrupt in June this year. The company filed for bankruptcy as part of a broader analysis of security vulnerabilities associated with digital voting. Sponsored by Revcontent Best Car Insurance for Seniors Living in Wisconsin Subscribe to GreatGameIndia Enter your email address to subscribe to GGI and receive notifications of new posts by email. Email Address On 11 May 2020, facing debts of over 75 million euro, Scytl initiated bankruptcy proceedings with a view to sell its business to the U.S. investment fund Sandton Capital. On 2 June 2020, a Spanish court declared Scytl bankrupt and started the process of auctioning off its assets. Scytl is funded by Spanish Government Scytl has been the center of controversy in the past for misuse of European Union funds and https://greatgameindia.com/us-election-bankrupted-spanish-scytl/

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Why US Election Votes Were Counted By Bankrupted Spanish Company Scytl greatgameindia.com

March 1, 2023

Anndee

In lawsuit documents, Dominion employees admit voting equipment ‘riddled with bugs’ by WorldTribune Staff, February 20, 2023 Court documents in the Dominion Voting Systems lawsuit against Fox News reveal that employees for Dominion described several problems with the company’s equipment.... View MoreIn lawsuit documents, Dominion employees admit voting equipment ‘riddled with bugs’ by WorldTribune Staff, February 20, 2023 Court documents in the Dominion Voting Systems lawsuit against Fox News reveal that employees for Dominion described several problems with the company’s equipment. Just weeks before the 2020 presidential election, Eric Coomer, Dominion’s director of product strategy and security, acknowledged that “our shit is just riddled with bugs.” In 2019, Coomer noted that “our products suck.” He lamented that “[a]lmost all” of Dominion’s technological failings were “due to our complete f— up in installation.” In another instance, Coomer identified a “*critical* bug leading to INCORRECT results.” He went on to note: “It does not get much worse than that.” He also lamented that “we don’t address our weaknesses effectively!” Dominion is seeking $1.6 billion in its lawsuit against Fox News. “That is 42 times larger than what Staple Street Capital paid to acquire most of the company as recently as 2018,” Raheem Kassam pointed out in a Feb. 17 substack.com analysis. “Staple Street has already made most of its money back, by the way, with discovery revealing ‘Dominion projects revenues of $98 million,’ for 2022.” Discovery in the case also revealed that Mark Beckstrand, a Dominion sales manager, confirmed that other parties “have gotten ahold of [Dominion’s] equipment illicitly” in the past. Beckstrand identified specific instances in Georgia and North Carolina and testified that a Dominion machine was “hacked” in Michigan. The court filing (which can be viewed here) states that in 2018, Princeton University Professor Andrew Appel published an article illustrating “a serious design flaw” in Dominion’s new machines: “after you mark your ballot, after you review your ballot, the voting machine can print more votes on it.” Appel elaborated that “it’s impossible to absolutely prevent a hacker from replacing the computer’s software with a vote-stealing program that deliberately miscounts the vote.” The filing also cites a report in 2019 which noted that hackers were able to access multiple Dominion machines, that “ballots could easily be stolen” from the machines “using common items such as a standard trash picker,” that hackers were able to “boot an operating system of their choice and play video games” on Dominion’s machines, and that Dominion’s “filesystem was unencrypted and unprotected.” The court filing states that internal Dominion documents confirm that Dominion machines suffered several potential glitches in the November 2020 election. After a security expert told the media that Dominion “software should be designed to detect and prevent th[e] kind of glitch” experienced in Antrim County, Michigan during the 2020 presidential election, Coomer told Dominion Vice President Kay Stimson: “He’s not entirely wrong.” In the immediate aftermath of the election, Dominion received complaints from jurisdictions in Georgia noting “irregularities with machine counts” that required Dominion’s employees “to reprogram the machines.” https://www.worldtribune.com/in-lawsuit-documents-dominion-employees-admit-voting-equipment-riddled-with-bugs/

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In lawsuit documents, Dominion employees admit voting equipment ‘riddled with bugs’ www.worldtribune.com

March 1, 2023