Disputed Fact Mike Lindell, CEO of MyPillow and one of the most prominent public voices asserting that the 2020 presidential election was stolen, became the target of one of the most sustained multi-front legal, financial, and corporate pressure campaigns waged against any private citizen in post-election American history. From defamation suits worth billions, to FBI […]
Lawfare Waged Against Mike Lindell (US) Read More »
Reasonable Inference State attorneys general in Pennsylvania, Georgia, Michigan, Arizona, Wisconsin, and Nevada may issue civil investigative demands (CIDs) to ActBlue for state-election-related contribution data under state consumer protection and election law authority, independent of federal grand jury process. Citations State consumer protection statutes (e.g., Mich. Comp. Laws § 445.1505 Ga. Code Ann. § 10-1-399
Disputed Fact On April 17, 2024, a 51-page criminal complaint against Dominion CEO John Poulos for perjury was filed with the MI State Police. In a phone call with the detective assigned to review the complaint, the detective stated that it would be futile to investigate since the MI AG had already indicated that it
MSP refused to investigate Dominion CEO perjury allegations (MI) Read More »
Disputed Fact On April 17, 2024, a 51-page criminal complaint against Dominion CEO John Poulos for perjury was filed with the MI Secretary of the Senate. On April 24, 2024, the MI Secretary of the Senate responded that it did not have the authority to punish a witness for contempt in spite of clear authority
MI Secretary of the Senate refused to investigate Dominion CEO perjury allegations (MI) Read More »
Disputed Fact On April 17, 2024, a 51-page criminal complaint against Dominion CEO John Poulos for perjury was filed with the MI Attorney General. On April 23, 2024, the MI AG responded to Rep. Jim DeSana that it had conducted a “thorough review” of the 51-page complaint and concluded that a criminal investigation was not
MI AG refused to investigate Dominion CEO perjury allegations (MI) Read More »
Disputed Fact Konnech Inc., an East Lansing, Michigan-based election software company, provided poll worker management, election logistics, and scheduling software to election offices across the United States – including multiple Michigan jurisdictions. Forensic investigation revealed that Konnech transferred sensitive U.S. election data – including poll worker personally identifiable information (PII), building schematics, and operational logistics
Konnech Shared U.S. Election Data with China (China) Read More »
Disputed Fact The Dominion ImageCast X (ICX) touchscreen voting device forensically examined from Antrim County was manufactured in Taiwan and shipped to the United States via China Airlines. CyFIR forensic examiner Ben Cotton discovered, in the unallocated storage space of this device, data contextually proximate to TCP/IP communication sessions resolving to: IP address 120.125.201.101 –
Dominion Election Systems in Michigan Communicated Over Internet with Germany (Germany) Read More »
Disputed Fact CyTech Services (CyFir) forensic examination of a Dominion ICX machine from Antrim County found artifacts of internet communications with IP address 120.125.201.101, which resolves to the Ministry of Education Computer Center in Taipei, Taiwan, located in unallocated storage space contextually proximate to data consistent with a TCP/IP communication session. A second IP address
Dominion Election Systems in Michigan Communicated Over Internet with Taiwan (Taiwan) Read More »
Disputed Fact A confidential witness testified under oath that Dominion engineers, specifically Ronald Morales, utilized VPN connections and configured a man-in-the-middle virtual machine to remotely access and alter U.S. electoral systems during the election period, circumventing local chain of custody. The testimony was filed September 23, 2025 in Case No. 1:25-cv-00425-STV (U.S. District Court, District
Disputed Fact Mesa County Clerk Tina Peters preserved forensic images of the pre-trusted-build Dominion Election Management System server before a state-mandated update deleted 28,989 files, including 695 legally mandated log files. USC 52 Section 20701 requires the preservation of ALL election records for a period of not less than 22 months following an election. Peters
Tina Peters Prosecution as Deplatforming of a Records Preservation Whistleblower (CO) Read More »
