Topic: Source Code

Dominion executive Eric Coomer recently gave a deposition where he allegedly admitted to discussing voting equipment source code with foreign nationals. Patrick Byrne, who attended the deposition, claims Coomer attempted to derail the proceedings and possesses a "Satanist" tattoo of a screaming pope. The discussion links Coomer's technical role at Dominion to broader allegations of election rigging and foreign interference.

Smartmatic's source code was developed in collaboration with the Venezuelan government to ensure Hugo Chavez's victory in the 2003 recall election. The company later expanded into the U.S. market by purchasing Sequoia Voting Systems, eventually entering a licensing agreement with Dominion Voting Systems. This arrangement effectively split the market, with Dominion handling the U.S. and Smartmatic focusing on international elections, while both utilized the same Venezuelan-owned code.

Naomi Wolf explains the technical risks of digital voting machines, comparing them to supermarket scanners that can be programmed to read barcodes differently than the physical items. She expresses concern over "proprietary code" and strange markings on ballots that could override voter intent. Wolf advocates for a return to 19th-century style public counting of paper ballots in town squares.

While humanoid robots like Tesla's Optimus can be used for evil, they can also be programmed for human defense if the source code is open and auditable. Using robots for perimeter security or "grunt work" allows human commanders to focus on high-level discernment and decision-making. Embracing open-source robotics is presented as a necessary defensive measure to avoid being defenseless against state-controlled autonomous systems.

Santilli discusses electronic voting machine fraud, claiming that malicious software is used to calculate specific vote ratios and delete forensic evidence. He argues that proprietary source codes prevent public audits of how votes are actually counted in states like Georgia and Michigan. The segment briefly returns to the "God wins" victory of Pastor Tony Spell before promising a deeper dive into the background of Norm Eisen.

Reports indicate that Twitter has locked down its source code to prevent internal sabotage by employees upset over the Musk takeover. Watson notes that Gab was recently unverified and the late Norm Macdonald's account lost its blue checkmark. He suggests that while some growth is due to new signups, the loss of followers for left-wing accounts indicates an authentic cleanup of artificially boosted profiles.