Topic: Es S

Technical analysis of ES&S voting machines revealed the presence of internal wireless modems manufactured by a company called Telit. Despite official claims that the systems were air-gapped, these modems allow for remote access and the potential cloning of SIM cards to upload unauthorized results. Patrick Byrne notes that the motherboards for these systems are manufactured in Beijing, China, raising significant national security concerns.

Mike Lindell discusses the use of lawfare by voting machine companies like Dominion and Smartmatic to silence critics through threatening letters and lawsuits. He mentions a class-action lawsuit involving Alan Dershowitz representing citizens who were targeted for speaking out. Lindell recounts a hearing in Louisiana where an ES&S representative admitted machines are hackable, leading Lindell to suggest melting the machines down into prison bars.

Jones explains his decision to stay in Austin rather than attend Mike Lindell's symposium in person. He plays clips of Dr. Frank and other experts discussing how voting machines from Dominion and ES&S can be connected to the internet via 3G/4G cards. The segment details how SQL management software can allegedly be used to manipulate databases at the server level, bypassing the physical machines.