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Secretary of State Raffensperger sent a contractor to Fulton County, known for its voting issues. The contractor witnessed double scanning of ballots, unidentified individuals taking election materials, and discussions about disrupting the election. A 29-page report detailing errors, mismanagement, and chaos in the election was known to state officials since November. This contradicts Raffensperger's claims during a phone call with President Trump. It is unlikely that Raffensperger's office was unaware of the report.

In 2018, the Dallas elections had irregularities, similar to what we're hearing now. Texas hired a cybersecurity group to investigate these irregularities, finding 10 different ways the Dominion equipment could be manipulated. Texas outlawed the use of Dominion, but it was still used. This group spent 2 years reverse engineering how to rig an election using Dominion. Meanwhile, another cybersecurity group, including hackers and other experts, mapped out the election manipulation plan. They approached DHS and CISA for a meeting, but they refused to attend. It's concerning how many people turned a blind eye to this issue. Lawyers involved may not understand the technology, but they should be held accountable.

Several counties expressed concerns about certifying election results but were told by the Secretary of State to do so. Out of the eight counties I personally spoke to, six said they were forced to certify. One county was only 106 votes off, but the Secretary of State's office insisted on certification. Another small county was 2.3% off and was told to recertify. When the Secretary of State visited Coffee County, they brought three people with guns, badges, and handcuffs, along with two Dominion Tech representatives, creating an intimidating atmosphere. During the recount, there were no Democrats or Republicans present, and the Dominion techs struggled to get the machines to work. The Secretary of State was unresponsive and unhelpful throughout the process.

Two employees from Clark County Technical came forward independently and revealed that they found discrepancies in the number of votes recorded by voting machines. The votes would change between the closing of the polls at night and their reopening the next morning, with votes appearing and disappearing overnight. When they tried to verify the integrity of the voting machines, they were only allowed to visually inspect the outside of a USB drive, which was useless. They were denied a forensic examination.

A Georgia election official, who is a Democrat, discovered that none of the straight party Republican tickets in the recent runoff were being scanned. She contacted Dominion, the company responsible for the voting machines, and expressed her concern about the ballots going to adjudication instead of being counted. Dominion insisted that she just push the green button. Frustrated, she threatened to contact the local media. Dominion quickly sent someone to fix the issue. The Dominion representative acknowledged the problem and made a phone call. Ten minutes later, he returned and assured her that everything was fixed. It is important to note that the voting machines were not connected to the internet.

In a local county commissioner race, the Dominion machine results showed Lorne Alexander with 34.67%, Marshall Orson with 41.35%, and Michelle Long Spears with 23.98%. Since no candidate reached 50%, a runoff was needed. Spears found precincts where she received zero votes, including her own. A hand recount revealed discrepancies, with Spears gaining 3,620 votes. The hand count showed 2,810 more votes than the machines reported, raising concerns about the machines' accuracy. This highlights the need for trustworthy voting systems. If Spears hadn't raised concerns, the discrepancies may have gone unnoticed. Translation: In a local election, the Dominion machines initially showed Lorne Alexander and Marshall Orson leading, but Michelle Long Spears raised concerns after receiving no votes in some precincts, including her own. A hand recount revealed significant discrepancies, with Spears gaining thousands of votes. This raised doubts about the accuracy of the machines and the need for reliable voting systems. Without Spears' intervention, the issues may have gone unnoticed.

County technical employees reported independently that the vote counts recorded by machines and stored on USB drives changed overnight after polls closed. Votes seemed to appear and disappear during this time. When we sought to verify the integrity of these voting machines, we were only permitted a superficial visual inspection of the USB drives and denied a forensic examination.

In a local county commissioner race in Cobb County, Georgia, Lorne Alexander received 34.67% of the vote, Marshall Orson received 41.35%, and Michelle Long Spears received 23.98%. As no candidate reached above 50%, a runoff election was required. However, Spears noticed that in some precincts, she didn't receive any votes, including her own precinct. She demanded a hand recount, which revealed significant discrepancies. Alexander gained 355 votes, Orson lost 1298 votes, and Spears gained 3,620 votes, making her the new runoff candidate. The hand count showed 2810 votes more than the Dominion machines reported. This raises concerns about the reliability of the machines and the accuracy of other races conducted on them. Spears' actions brought attention to the issue.

In early 2020, concerns arose about voter rolls in Fulton County, Georgia having more voters than the population. Chain of custody documents were requested but not provided, leading to doubts about election certification. Issues included drop boxes, surveillance tapes, and absentee ballot processing with a failed electronic signature verification system costing over $1 million. Certification votes were split 2-3, with 147,000 absentee ballots counted in the November 2020 election. Translation: Concerns about voter rolls in Fulton County, Georgia led to doubts about election certification due to missing chain of custody documents and issues with drop boxes, surveillance tapes, and absentee ballot processing. The failed electronic signature verification system cost over $1 million. Certification votes were split 2-3, with 147,000 absentee ballots counted in the November 2020 election.

During the election, there were several problems with the tabulator machines. Some machines broke down and had to be replaced, while incorrect information was inputted into others. The wrong files were loaded into the mainframe by the computer technician. The issues couldn't be resolved quickly, so everyone took a lunch break. Afterward, the machines were shut down and reset. New tests were conducted, and the results were printed out. The memory sticks were handed to the technician for loading into the server. Printouts were generated and compared for accuracy. County chairs signed the certification as observers, not in an official capacity, due to the problems with the test.

Two Clark County technical employees independently revealed that they found discrepancies in the number of votes recorded by voting machines. The votes would change between the closing of polls at night and their reopening the next morning. This means that votes were appearing and disappearing during the night. When they tried to verify the integrity of the voting machines, they were only allowed to visually inspect the outside of a USB drive, which was useless. They were denied a forensic examination.

Several counties expressed concerns about certifying the election results but were told by the Secretary of State to do so. Out of the eight counties I personally spoke to, six said they were forced to certify. One county was only 106 votes off, but they were still told to certify. Another small county was 2.3% off and had to recertify. When the Secretary of State visited Coffee County, they brought three people with guns, badges, and handcuffs, along with two Dominion Tech representatives. They intimidated the county and conducted a recount without any Democrats or Republicans present. The Dominion techs faced difficulties with the machines, spending two hours trying to resolve the issues. The Secretary of State was unresponsive and unhelpful throughout the process.

Clark County Technical employees independently discovered that votes were changing on voting machines and USB drives overnight. They were only allowed a visual inspection of the USB drives and denied a forensic examination.

Two Clark County Technical employees reported that the vote counts recorded by machines and stored on USB drives changed overnight after polls closed. Votes seemed to appear and disappear during this time. Attempts to verify the integrity of the voting machines were met with limitations; only a superficial visual inspection of the USB drives was permitted, while a forensic examination was denied.

An individual testified that multiple counties were compelled to certify election results despite discrepancies. They personally spoke with representatives from eight counties, six of whom claimed they were forced to certify. One county was reportedly 106 votes off, while another had a 2.3% discrepancy, but the Secretary of State's office instructed them to certify regardless. In another instance, a missing batch of ballots was allegedly "found" after the county questioned the results. Regarding Coffee County, three individuals from the Secretary of State's office, accompanied by Dominion Tech reps, arrived with guns, badges, and handcuffs, creating an atmosphere of intimidation. During the recount, high school students were used to divide ballots, and Dominion Tech encountered the same technical issues previously experienced by Coffee County. The Secretary of State was reportedly unhelpful throughout this process.

The report claims Georgia’s 2020 election should not have been certified, arguing that election data entered by counties and the Secretary of State was never proved or verified as accurate, and that Georgia counties and the Secretary of State blocked open records requests for paper ballots. The report says Secretary of State Brad Raffensperger’s office, “through Ryan Germany,” instructed counties to refuse requests. It asserts the voting system was intended to provide an auditable paper trail via paper ballots and that state wording about making scanned ballot images available for public ballot counts was copied from Dominion marketing materials. It also claims Georgia counties deleted ballot images and references “a Franken count” in which a hand recount was required because “one million seven hundred thousand ballot images” were deleted. It reports open records request results from all 159 counties, stating 1.7 million missing ballots, and says a voter image tool and “Voter GA” reinforce that 74 counties could not produce original ballot images. It further claims that 48% of counties destroyed ballot images or refused to comply, six admitted having none, 22 admitted to having only recount images, and 28 admitted to partial originals (some mail-in, some in-person) with shortages. It claims Raffensperger counted 300,000 too many votes statewide and cites a Today Show appearance where Raffensperger said 4.7 million votes had been cast with “about two percent left to go.” The report says the video feed cut out as those numbers were being discussed. It also claims that at the time Raffensperger said 4.7 million ballots, 158 of 159 counties had reported, with Fulton County the only one still incomplete, and that official certification later showed roughly 4,998,482 votes (about 5 million). It argues this implies additional votes came in from Fulton County precincts, and raises a question about where “three hundred thousand extra ballots” came from, asserting that the paper ballots cannot be checked without access. The report focuses on Fulton County missing ballot images and authentication files. It claims Fulton County is missing 374,000 ballot images from the November 3 ballot count and 315,000 ballot images from advance voting, confirmed by county attorney Steven Rosenberg. It describes scanning outputs: a TIFF image, a results page attached to the TIFF, and a SHA authentication file meant to prove the image was not altered. It states Fulton County is missing 59,000 election-day ballot images and alleges ballot imaging was not required for the November 2020 election, though it claims Dominion’s contract required ballot images and SHA creation. It further claims Fulton County is missing nearly all SHA files: of 527,000 ballots, it alleges Fulton County provided only 16,000 SHA files to authenticate 527,000 ballots, and that it had 148,000 absentee-by-mail ballot images but far fewer SHA files. It also claims the December 9 final recount still lacked 18,000 ballot images. Next, the report alleges “unsigned tabulator tapes” for 315,000 votes certified by Fulton County. It presents claims that tabulator tapes printed without signatures and witnesses’ sign-offs were used to certify votes affecting 315,000 ballots, including duplicated serial numbers supposedly “impossible.” It references rules requiring tabulator tape verification, printing at least three tapes per scanner, and witness signatures or written reasons for non-signing. The report then alleges problems in Georgia’s “risk-limiting audit” process, calling it a “Franken count.” It cites a Secretary of State document stating that from November 11 to November 19 officials conducted a risk-limiting audit requiring a full manual count. The report quotes Philip Stark describing Georgia’s decision as a “Frankencount,” and it cites Carter Jones, a Fulton County consultant, alleging errors in the audit spreadsheet and claiming duplicates and miscounts. It states the report’s work found duplicate ballot counts and vote totals that resulted in “too many” votes for Biden and too many for Trump within a sample of absentee-by-mail ballots, and it argues that multiple counted batches did not match. The report says it also found recount problems and missing images in Fulton County after a December 9 recount, alleging 17,724 missing ballot images and that 3,125 ballot images were counted twice, while another statewide tool purportedly shows duplication across other counties. It further claims an “election day lie” about turnout in Fulton County. It contrasts the county’s reported 59,143 election-day votes with Carter Jones’s screenshot claiming about 21,843 election-day votes as of a specific timestamp (November 5 12:49 AM) and with meeting testimony from Dwight Brouwer asserting around 14,152 votes cast by about 5 PM, plus 598 provisional ballots. The report claims the math implies tens of thousands of additional votes were added quickly and contrasts that with purportedly low crowding and claims about the absence of long lines. It alleges precinct-level vote count mismatches between the initial count (November 3) and the December 9 recount by comparing ballot images for specific precincts and races, claiming ballots were removed and inserted. It lists examples of precincts where it claims large proportions of ballots differed between counts. The report also alleges that in the statewide recount Georgia still lacked over 500,000 ballot images, arguing this makes the vote count unverifiable without paper ballots. Additional claims include: - Logic and accuracy testing allegedly completed after early voting ended (it states testing should have been completed by October 5 but was completed October 31). - Allegations of ballot trafficking shown in videos and requests to view specific clips. - Claims that ballots can be changed or votes ignored via machine vulnerabilities, including a reference to “unclear ballot” demonstrations and an example of QR code signature mismatch affecting scanner handling (leading to misreads as provisional and missing subsequent ballots). - A quoted audit expert (Philip Stark) asserting the lack of basic accounting controls makes it impossible to determine who really won and that this is not limited to Fulton County. The report ends by asserting Georgia’s 2020 results are “totally unverifiable,” referencing archived official counts for late certification moments, and concludes with calls for Raffensperger and Brian Kemp to step down.

On November 12, 2020, the 1st vice chair of Maricopa County Republican Committee took over the chairman's duties. They were informed about the certification of Dominion Voting Systems, which was initially scheduled for November 23rd but later moved to November 18th. During the certification process, there were 11 issues that arose. The speaker arrived at the Maricopa County Tabulations and Election Center for the inspection, which took around 8 hours to complete. The Dominion software and machines were set up in the tabulation room, and there were regular and high-speed machines, a mainframe computer, and a technician's workstation. However, problems occurred during the certification process conducted by the secretary of state's elections office.

I observed a senior law enforcement officer entering the voting area with USBs, which he inserted into the machines. This occurred over 24 times, and multiple witnesses, including Democrat poll watchers, corroborated this. Despite claims that leaving USBs in machines is standard, I found out that having more than two is unusual. Currently, 47 USB cards are missing, and I demanded immediate updates on the vote count, which showed 50,000 votes. I urged law enforcement to collect forensic evidence from the machines, but this was never done. Recently, I learned that all chain of custody records in Delaware County are missing, and efforts to recreate them have failed. This raises serious concerns about 100,000 to 120,000 questionable ballots, with no remedy available for the presidential election, making it impossible to certify the vote with good conscience.

County technical employees reported independently that the vote counts recorded by machines and stored on USB drives changed between the closing of polls and their reopening the next morning. Votes appeared and disappeared overnight. Attempts to verify the integrity of these voting machines were limited to a superficial visual inspection of the USB drives, and a forensic examination was denied.

According to the speaker, in Ware County, the system flipped 37 votes from President Trump to former Vice President Biden. This was discovered by Dr. Earl Martin, a Waycross City Commission candidate. Certified election results from the county and published hand count results confirmed that 37 votes were shorted from President Trump and added to Joseph Biden. The speaker claims they obtained written confirmation from the elections director of Ware County, and included this in an unrebutted affidavit. The speaker states that a suggested forensic exam has not been done. Instead, the speaker claims the secretary of state sent a threatening letter to the counties to tell them not to allow forensic exams on Dominion machines.

In a local county commissioner race in Cobb County, Georgia, Lorne Alexander received 34.67% of the vote, Marshall Orson received 41.35%, and Michelle Long Spears received 23.98%. Since no candidate reached above 50%, a runoff election was required. However, Spears discovered that in some precincts, she didn't receive a single vote, including her own precinct. She demanded a hand recount, which revealed significant discrepancies. Alexander gained 355 votes, Orson lost 1298 votes, and Spears gained 3,620 votes, making her the new runoff candidate. The hand count showed 2810 votes more than the Dominion machines reported. This raises concerns about the reliability of the machines and the accuracy of other races conducted on them. Spears' actions brought attention to the issue.

Arcoa County elections officials revealed they lack administrative access to their voting machines, which raises concerns about Dominion having complete control. The absence of passwords for administrative functions means Dominion could potentially alter or delete logs, prompting worries about election integrity. There's uncertainty regarding the legality of this arrangement, as no specific state statute addresses it, yet counties are expected to have full access to their systems. The Senate has issued subpoenas for related information, which have not yet been fulfilled, indicating a growing concern over the situation.

A senior law enforcement officer witnessed unauthorized individuals inserting USBs into voting machines multiple times. Despite demands for forensic evidence collection, no action was taken. Chain of custody logs and records in Delaware County are missing, leaving 100,000-120,000 ballots in question with no remedy available. The speaker believes certifying the vote would be unconscionable. Translation: A senior law enforcement officer saw unauthorized people inserting USBs into voting machines multiple times. Despite requests for forensic evidence collection, no action was taken. Chain of custody logs and records in Delaware County are missing, leaving 100,000-120,000 ballots in question with no solution available. The speaker believes certifying the vote would be unethical.

I was surprised to learn that there was no signature verification done for the ballots. I questioned how ballots without signatures were handled, and the response was they were just sent back out. This made me uncomfortable certifying the results.

The speaker witnessed multiple instances where the Delaware County Board of Elections did not follow proper procedures during the election. They personally saw the voting machine warehouse supervisor uploading USB cards into the machines without being observed. The speaker raised concerns to the deputy sheriff and the clerk of elections, but their objections were ignored. It was later revealed that the warehouse manager usually inserts a few USBs into the machines after each election, but the number observed was unusually high. Currently, 47 USB cards are missing and cannot be located.