Dominion banked over three quarter of a billion dollar from Faux Not News for lies like those.
There was a Republican district that forgot to update their software for the new election. It was an easy fix.
Before the 2020 election many prominent democrats claimed voting machines were vulnerable to hacking but all changed their tune after the machines were hacked in 2020 to democrat advantage.
Flashback: Democrats Said Voting Machines Can Be Hacked, Votes Can Be Switched
Flashback: Democrats Said Voting Machines Can Be Hacked, Votes Can Be Switched
By Taylor Penley July 19, 2021 at 3:09pm
Most of us remember the baseless
Russian hacking claims that shaped the Democratic Party platform following the
2016 election that (for the most part) vanished after a 2019 Senate Intelligence Committee
report found “no indications that votes were changed, vote-tallying systems were manipulated, or that any voter registration data was altered or deleted.”
But here we are again, reflecting on the “impossible” voting machine vulnerability that Democrats once touted as a possibility — a
reality, even.
Take a look at this damning video tweet from activist Jack Posobiec that compiles opinions from various Democratic officials who once preached the possibility of hacked voting machines.
“I continue to think that our voting machines are too vulnerable,” Rep.
Adam Schiff of California said.
“The biggest seller of voting machines is doing something that violates cybersecurity 101,” Oregon Sen. Ron Wyden argued later in the clip, “directing that you install remote access software which would make a thing like that — you know — a magnet for fraudsters and hackers.”
Minnesota Sen.
Amy Klobuchar — who was also among the slew of Democrats eager to become the party’s 2020 nominee — also joined in on the “conspiracy.”
“You could easily hack into [voting machines]. It makes it seem like all these states are doing different things, but, in fact, three companies are controlling [elections].”
The real kicker is then-Sen. Kamala Harris’ repeated appearances throughout the video.
It’s incredibly ironic considering the contention surrounding her assumed role as “second in command.”
“There are a lot of states that are dealing with antiquated machines, right? Which are vulnerable to being hacked,” Harris said in one segment.
“I actually held a demonstration for my colleagues here at the Capitol where we brought in folks who — before our eyes — hacked election machines, those that are being used in many states,” she added in a separate piece.
It’s a vastly different angle from the one we’re accustomed to now, isn’t it?
I’ll admit that perhaps we should have listened to the possibility of hacked machines after the 2016 election.
After all, Republicans had nothing to hide back then — just as the left should have nothing to hide now.