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Dominion Voting System History: Ballot Fraud From Communist Venezuela?


By Kelly O'Connell ——--November 19, 2020

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Dominion Voting System History: Ballot Fraud From Communist Venezuela?INTRO: Dominion Voting SystemAmericans now realize voting, our most important undertaking, is mishandled by private companies. Dominion casts a long, troubled shadow over democracies, with 69 client countries and 28 US states. Dominion sits accused of massive US voter fraud. Overall, US e-vote machines are very vulnerable. For example, NBC reported in 2020 they found 35+ state voting systems online. Kelly O'Connell's Dominion/Smartmatic Vote Fraud Series : • UNBELIEVABLE: George Soros Employee Owns Defective Switch-Vote Biden MachinesSHOCK: US Vote Machines First Used in Communist State to Throw Election by Subterfuge!Dominion Voting System History: Ballot Fraud From Communist Venezuela?

Dominion Weakness: Little is known about the security of Dominion's own IT systems

US Election Companies: Wharton asserts US elections are "characterized by a consolidated, highly concentrated market dominated by a few vendors, where industry growth and competition is consolidated." Three companies rule, Election Systems & Software (ES&S), Dominion, and Hart InterCivic, used by 92% of US voters, as Dominion services 40%. Smartmatic is another big US player. Dominion History: Dominion, founded by Canadian John Poulos in 2000, is now owned by Staple Street Capital LLC, says Bloomberg. Writes Forbes, "In 2009, Diebold Election Systems was sold to its competitor, ES&S, and in 2010 selling to Dominion Voting Systems"  gaining "all intellectual property, software, firmware, and hardware." Dominion and Smartmatic contracted for 2010 and 2013 Philippines elections where claims of malfunction and fraud abounded. In 2016, seventy-one million voters in 1,635 jurisdictions used Dominion, also tied to the Clinton Foundation, and a $2.25 million project together. Robert Mueller's firm Wilmer Hale was their agent in 2004. Dominion outsources components to China "...down to the chip component level."  Dominion Weakness: Little is known about the security of Dominion's own IT systems. Becker lists Dominion problems in 2020. Writes Forbes:

"How can a vendor sell a voting system with this many vulnerabilities?"

"Former WH Cybersecurity Coordinator, Michael Daniel, notes voting machine companies aren't known for cybersecurity expertise. Jake Stauffer, AF cyber analyst tested Dominion voting systems for CA, observing: "I've found for voting systems, security isn't taken very seriously." Testing, Staufer found vulnerabilities in Dominion's Democracy Suite (DDC) voting equipment enabling remote code execution, denial of service attacks, and off-line ballot tampering. "How can a vendor sell a voting system with this many vulnerabilities?" he asks." Texas Rejects 2020: Washingtonwatch reported, "Texas rejected Dominion 3 times for elections.  "The examiner identified multiple hardware & software issues precluding Office of Texas Sec of State from determining DDC system satisfies each voting-system requirement set forth in TX Election Code. Specifically, the examiner reports raise concerns whether DDC system is suitable for intended purpose; operates efficiently and accurately; and is safe from fraudulent or unauthorized manipulation." Dominion Glitches: Of failures Brietbart states: "The election software "glitching" in GA & MI, which incorrectly gave Joe Biden thousands of votes, is used in 28 states, according to the software company's website." When Dominion blamed a day-before "update," Politico wrote, "Supervisor, Marcia Ridley of Spalding County Board Elections says records show no such update occurred...That is something that they don't ever do. I've never seen them update anything the day before the election." Dominion then corrected this, admitting last update was Oct 31. Does this reveal fraud? 

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Tainted companies threatening to destroy Trump's original blowout victory over feeble Joe

Dominion Source Code Origin: The origin of Dominion's source code is especially problematic, given Smartmatic being "adopted" by Hugo Chavez in 2004, subsidized, trained to build vote machines and code, then used to rig an election. And then Smartmatic acquired Sequoia in 2005, using it to evolve their software until selling in 2007 to Dominion. Smartmatic even went to court to preserve their right to use the code they developed. In other words, everything that was developed by Smartmatic and Sequoia, including the software allowing ballot fraud in Hugo Chavez' failed recall, was passed onto Dominion.  CONCLUSION: Dominion Systems Hidden Power: Smartmatic machines were created for 2004 Venezuela elections, organized and funded by recipient Hugo Chavez. Then Dominion inherited it all. But questions still swirl  regarding if Dominion is just a front for Smartmatic, It's no surprise a massive fraud envelops all these tainted companies threatening to destroy Trump's original blowout victory over feeble Joe. Was the 1 million ghost ballot dump by Smartmatic in Venezuela's 2017 election an accident, or vote fraud?  Here is the key question: If the engineers who ran Dominion wanted to commit massive ballot fraud against a US candidate, based on everything we know – Is there anything that could have stopped them? 

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Kelly O'Connell——

Kelly O’Connell is an author and attorney. He was born on the West Coast, raised in Las Vegas, and matriculated from the University of Oregon. After laboring for the Reformed Church in Galway, Ireland, he returned to America and attended law school in Virginia, where he earned a JD and a Master’s degree in Government. He spent a stint working as a researcher and writer of academic articles at a Miami law school, focusing on ancient law and society. He has also been employed as a university Speech & Debate professor. He then returned West and worked as an assistant district attorney. Kelly is now is a private practitioner with a small law practice in New Mexico.


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