Established Fact On October 23, 2020 – 11 days before Election Day – a poll worker at the North Fulton Government Service Center reported that one of the computers used for Absentee Ballot Processing had been remotely accessed from somewhere else, with the remote party taking control of the computer and deleting information. This incident […]
Established Fact President and CEO of Election Systems & Software — testified under oath. When asked about supply chain components from China or Russia, Burt stated: “We do have a limited number of components that come from China… the potential for a backdoor threat really doesn’t pertain to inert items like a piece of plastic
DS200 Components that Enable Hidden Remote Access Are Funded by China (US) Read More »
Established Fact Election Systems & Software (ESS), which operates the largest installed base of voting machines in the United States, admitted in a 2018 letter to Senator Ron Wyden that between 2000 and 2006, it installed pcAnywhere remote-access software on election management systems sold to customers – directly contradicting prior public representations. Critically, Symantec’s pcAnywhere
Established Fact The Center for Internet Security (CIS), recognized by DHS as the MS-ISAC and EI-ISAC, deployed Albert Sensors into local election networks nationwide under the guise of threat monitoring. These sensors actively monitor and transmit election network traffic to centralized cloud servers (AWS), introducing internet-based monitoring that bypasses local air gaps. A June 23,
Established Fact Election Systems & Software (ESS) admitted in a 2018 letter to Sen. Ron Wyden that it had installed pcAnywhere remote access software on election management systems sold to customers between 2000 and 2006, directly contradicting its prior public representations that it had never done so. ESS refused to disclose which states and counties
ESS pcAnywhere Remote Access Software Installed on EMS Systems (US) Read More »
Established Fact The Wisconsin OSC (Gableman) Special Counsel Report documented that ESS voting tabulators deployed statewide were equipped with active 4G wireless modems enabling internet connectivity. In Green Bay, all ESS voting machines were connected to a secret, hidden Wi-Fi access point located at the Grand Hyatt hotel – the central count facility – controlled
ESS Tabulators with 4G Modems; Hidden Wi-Fi at Central Count (WI) Read More »
Established Fact Independent forensic examination of Fulton County’s Dominion Democracy Suite 5.5 server found: open external network interfaces; actively enabled remote-desktop protocols (VNC and RDP); and data routing to foreign networks including a Canadian IP address – nullifying the required air gap. The Pennsylvania Secretary of the Commonwealth subsequently decertified Fulton County’s machines – not
VNC/RDP External Routing – Dominion Democracy Suite 5.5 (PA) Read More »
Established Fact Michigan state contract 071B7700117 with Dominion Voting Systems explicitly contemplates internet connectivity for precinct-level tabulation: the contract describes wireless/cellular results transmission, specifies precinct tabulators require an external wireless modem and active GSM SIM card, and identifies the “ImageCast Listener” as a “turnkey solution for internet-based results transmission.” Canton Township records include Dominion invoice
Dominion Contract Expressly Provides for Internet Connectivity (MI) Read More »
Established Fact Forensic examination of the Antrim County EMS server (Allied Security Operations Group, court-authorized in Bailey v. Antrim County) documented two successful remote logins by an “Anonymous” user with escalated administrative privileges on November 5 and November 17, 2020 – during critical tabulation and post-election periods. The logins originated from external addresses and the
Anonymous Remote Logins to EMS During Tabulation (MI) Read More »
Established Fact Prof. J. Alex Halderman (Univ. of Michigan), as expert in Curling v. Raffensperger, documented through hands-on forensic testing that Georgia’s Dominion ImageCast X (ICX) BMDs contain critical vulnerabilities enabling attackers to: alter ballot QR codes (the actual counted data); install malicious software remotely from the EMS; and subvert audit log entries. CISA was
ICX BMD Critical Vulnerabilities – QR Code Manipulation and Remote Malware Install (GA) Read More »
