- Nov 14, 2011
- 121,411
- 67,491
- 2,635
Let's see your proof of that, fucking moron.....Of course, the only companies you would accept as accept as credible would be owned by leftwingers and staffed by leftwingers.No I was not proven wrong. Now you will have to repost to prove it. I'll wait.You're lying again, con. You were shown they were certified at that time. I showed you that myself.Those earlier audits were preformed by companies not certified at the time and both were connected to Dominion. I have posted a link that proves both. You are lying and Maricopa county is lying.Refuting the lying crackpots, Maricopa County's Board of Supervisors -- four out of five of whom are Republicans -- are set to meet Monday afternoon, which the county's Twitter account said would be used to "refute lies alleged by the Arizona Senate and the people involved in its audit."
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Maricopa's not lying, you are.
Listen to them right now...
Residents may listen to the Webinar by dialing 1 (914) 614-3221, and entering the Audio Access code 709-152-954#. Long distance charges may apply.The Arizona Republic
www.azcentral.com
As Maricopa County and the Arizona Senate battle over who should audit the 2020 election results, The Arizona Republic looked into the companies that actually would do the work.
It matters, election consultants say, since these companies will be trusted with material that's typically kept private to keep elections secure.
The county Board of Supervisors hired two firms to conduct its audit, saying they are the only firms that should be trusted because they are the only two accredited by the U.S. Election Assistance Commission to certify voting machines for use in elections in Arizona and across the country.
Yet, this connection alone — that the companies who certified the county's machines are now the ones auditing them — has some questioning whether there is a conflict.
The Republic found no proven connections between the two companies and Dominion Voting Systems, putting to rest one of the most widespread rumors. But The Republic found one of the firm's federal certification expired in 2017, although it remains in "good standing."