Voting Machines Vulnerable: The Untold Risks According to Experts
Shared By Peter Boykin – American Political Commentator / Citizen Journalist / Political Candidate
Voting Machines Connected to the Internet Pose a Threat to Election Integrity
Voting Machines Vulnerable: The Untold Risks According to Experts
Citizens opposing voter fraud in California, Arizona, and Texas have come together, presenting a unified front against electronic voting machines—and our collective resistance is proving fruitful.
The mainstream media, frequently criticized as “FAKE NEWS,” concedes that, for those who believed in widespread fraud, their perspective is valid. They concede the vulnerability of voting machines to hacking, admitting that these machines can alter election outcomes. Even NBC News, a media giant, initially assured the public in 2017 that voting machines “are not connected to the internet.” However, a closer look, as presented by a team of 10 independent cybersecurity experts, suggests otherwise.
Jeanette Manfra, the then-Acting Undersecretary for Cybersecurity and Communications at the Department of Homeland Security, declared the security of the nation’s voting system. Many government officials have echoed similar sentiments over the years, instilling the belief that keeping voting systems offline safeguards them against hacking.
But the cybersecurity experts disagree, asserting that while the voting machines themselves may not be designed for online use, the broader voting systems in various states end up connected to the internet, jeopardizing the entire voting process.
Yes, you read that right—the “larger voting systems in many states put the voting process at risk.” NBC News boldly claims that electronic voting machines can potentially manipulate election outcomes.
According to NBC, 11 key states are particularly susceptible, as an alarming number of voting machines within them are vulnerable to hackers. The headline echoes this concern, emphasizing the gravity of the situation.
The team of election security experts reported last summer that they discovered some systems were indeed online. Kevin Skoglund, a senior technical advisor at the National Election Defense Coalition, revealed, “We found over 35 [voting systems] had been left online, and we’re still continuing to find more.” This contradicts statements from election officials who insisted that voting machines were never connected to the internet.
This revelation aligns with claims made by Mike Lindell, who has been vocal about the vulnerability of voting machine manufacturing companies to hacking and the potential for rigged elections. Lindell faced legal challenges, bankruptcy, and harassment from federal agencies, including the FBI seizing his phone without justification and corporations canceling his business.
In essence, the narrative presented by the experts echoes concerns that have been raised since the 2020 Presidential Election, suggesting a potential threat to the integrity of the electoral process.
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