- Dec 18, 2012
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Now what would the purpose be of adding an extra layer of opacity, when "transparency" is the buzzword? Even the League of Women Voters doesn't trust it. Now that says it all.
Step 1. Make your choice on a touchscreen. Instead of printing a name on the paper ballot inside, it turns it into a barcode you can't read. Step 2. Insert into vote tabulator. Step 3. Prepare for civil war.
But I think there are apps that read barcodes. Now your duty to have.
SC is the crucial primary state for Trump. It will either knock out Haley and let Trump focus on Biden, or give her a reason to nip at his ankles for the rest of the season. Needless to say this is what Groomercrats want.
"When primary voters go to the polls in South Carolina on Saturday, they'll be the first in the nation to use all-new voting equipment. It's one of about a dozen states replacing all or most of their voting machines this year, in part because of security concerns after Russian interference in the 2016 election.
The state's old voting machines relied on touchscreen technology that didn't leave a paper trail that could be audited after the election. The new machines will mark a paper ballot with a bar code and the selected candidates' names. The ballots then get inserted into a scanner for counting.
....
Another voter at the site was Duncan Buell, a computer scientist at the University of South Carolina who is concerned about aspects of the technology. "I'm not a fan of the ballot marking devices because the votes are actually counted not from the text that I can read, but from bar codes."....
"I personally cannot read the bar code, so I'm having to trust the system," said Melissa Rose.
It was a concern shared by the League of Women Voters of South Carolina, but co-President Christe McCoy-Lawrence says the group is putting it aside to focus on voter turnout.
"We feel now that one of the greatest dangers comes from people losing faith in the voting process," she said. "So we did not agree with this decision, but it's made, so we are now completely engaged in conveying confidence in the system."
Step 1. Make your choice on a touchscreen. Instead of printing a name on the paper ballot inside, it turns it into a barcode you can't read. Step 2. Insert into vote tabulator. Step 3. Prepare for civil war.
But I think there are apps that read barcodes. Now your duty to have.
SC is the crucial primary state for Trump. It will either knock out Haley and let Trump focus on Biden, or give her a reason to nip at his ankles for the rest of the season. Needless to say this is what Groomercrats want.
"When primary voters go to the polls in South Carolina on Saturday, they'll be the first in the nation to use all-new voting equipment. It's one of about a dozen states replacing all or most of their voting machines this year, in part because of security concerns after Russian interference in the 2016 election.
The state's old voting machines relied on touchscreen technology that didn't leave a paper trail that could be audited after the election. The new machines will mark a paper ballot with a bar code and the selected candidates' names. The ballots then get inserted into a scanner for counting.
....
Another voter at the site was Duncan Buell, a computer scientist at the University of South Carolina who is concerned about aspects of the technology. "I'm not a fan of the ballot marking devices because the votes are actually counted not from the text that I can read, but from bar codes."....
"I personally cannot read the bar code, so I'm having to trust the system," said Melissa Rose.
It was a concern shared by the League of Women Voters of South Carolina, but co-President Christe McCoy-Lawrence says the group is putting it aside to focus on voter turnout.
"We feel now that one of the greatest dangers comes from people losing faith in the voting process," she said. "So we did not agree with this decision, but it's made, so we are now completely engaged in conveying confidence in the system."
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