mark francis
Well-Known Member
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- Jan 15, 2021
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Probably because investigations into voting machine fraud take forever for courts to render judgments, like this one case that has been in court for six years without a verdict.
Yearslong legal battle over Georgia’s voting machines finally reaches decisive moment (msn.com) 2-1-24
The heavily debated case has been in court for six years as state officials hashed out whether the machines were secure. In 2022, Alex Halderman, a computer science professor from the University of Michigan, conducted an audit that found nine vulnerabilities in the system’s software, sparking concern for experts and state secretaries in other states using voting machines.
Yearslong legal battle over Georgia’s voting machines finally reaches decisive moment (msn.com) 2-1-24
Yearslong legal battle over Georgia’s voting machines finally reaches decisive moment
A federal judge will decide on Thursday if Georgia’s highly disputed Dominion voting machines are in violation of voters’ constitutional rights and are vulnerable to hacking, ahead of the swing state’s March 12 presidential primary.The heavily debated case has been in court for six years as state officials hashed out whether the machines were secure. In 2022, Alex Halderman, a computer science professor from the University of Michigan, conducted an audit that found nine vulnerabilities in the system’s software, sparking concern for experts and state secretaries in other states using voting machines.