Topic: Election Software

Burmess discusses the "lawfare" used against those who question election results and revisits the 2006 HBO documentary "Hacking Democracy." He explains "fraction magic" and the GEMS central tabulator software, which allegedly allows votes to be counted as decimals, potentially allowing for manipulated outcomes.

Eugene Yu, CEO of election software company Konnech, has been arrested for allegedly storing poll worker data on servers in China. The investigation was spearheaded by True the Vote, the organization featured in Dinesh D'Souza's "2000 Mules." The New York Times is criticized for previously labeling these claims as a conspiracy theory just days before the indictment.

Eugene Yu, CEO of the election software firm Konnech, was arrested for allegedly storing sensitive U.S. election data on servers located in China. Simultaneously, the Republican Party has filed lawsuits alleging that Google is intentionally marking the majority of GOP fundraising and informational emails as spam. This reported bias is described as a significant threat to election integrity and the ability of conservative organizations to communicate with their supporters.

Dalley introduces the concept of the "fake fight," where Republicans complain about the names of things (like the Ministry of Truth) rather than working to abolish them. She cites the failure to repeal Obamacare and the lack of action on election fraud as evidence that the GOP establishment is not actively fighting for liberty. She also touches on the history of election software like GEMS and Dominion.