Anonymous ID: dfd137 Nov. 21, 2020, 8:50 a.m. No.11726286   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>6311 >>6373 >>6613

Moar Voting Works diggs #Georgia: Connections to leftist Mozilla Foundation, @Jack, Center for Election Security and City of Toronto

 

>>11638882 (pb)

>>11621522 (pb)

>>11621323 (pb), >>11621338 (pb)

 

Above are some past diggs I did for VotingWorks (probably did not show up in search results since I put VotingWorks together kek). I'm going to include the version of the name with the space so it is easier for indexing.

 

According to the list of machines being used for the elections, VotingWorks' machines is at the top half of the list in terms of the number of counties which used these machines. Full list here for context: >>11570379 (pb).

 

Aaron Wilson, Sr. Director of Election Security of the Center for Election Security is former employee of Voting Works and previously worked for Scytl, Clear Ballot, and Lockheed Martin. The Center for Election Security is housed at the Center for Internet Security (CIS). Coincidentally on the EAC website, CIS' resources are sprinkled everywhere. Literally like helping your buddy out, watching each other's back. I have high suspicions that they are close with the EAC.

 

VotingWorks worked with Microsoft's Election Guard team; Clear Ballot and Smartmartic also worked with the same team from Microsoft.

 

VotingWorks' founders include Matt Pasternack, Ben Adida; board members include John Lilly and Ryan Merkley (LinkedIn profile links all in pb-linked above):

Matt Pasternack

Former Corps Member, Teach for America

Y Combinator participant

Stanford Law School student

BA History, Yale University

 

Ben Adida

PhD, Cryptography and Information Security, MIT

Board Member and Former Technical Advisor, Creative Commons

Former Director of Engineering, Square (@Jack)

Former Director of Engineering, Mozilla

Former Lead Architect, Harvard Medical School (Indivo indivohealth.org, Gene Partnership genepartnership.org, SMArt smartplatforms.org)

 

John Lilly, Board Member

Venture Partner, Greylock Partners (invested in Tumblr, Instagram, Dropbox)

Consulting Assistant Professor & Lecturer, Stanford University

Chair, Code for America

Former CEO, Mozilla

 

Ryan Merkley, Board Member

Chief of Staff, Wikimedia Foundation

Affiliate, Berkman Klein Center for Internet & Society at Harvard University

Former Chief Strategy Officer & former COO, Mozilla

Former Director of Corporate Communications, 2010 Winter Games for the City of Vancouver

Senior Advisor, Office of the Mayor David Miller, City of Toronto

|→ Led Mayor's budget policy and development and launch of Toronto Open Data

Former Chief of Staff, Office of Councillor Shelley Carrol, City of Toronto

Former Chief of Staff, Office of Mayor Joe Pantalone, City of Toronto

Former Senior Advisor, Office of Councillor Adam Giambrone, City of Toronto

Former Chief Communications Officer, Engineers Without Borders Canada

 

You might notice a lot of people have Mozilla and Toronto connections. It's not coincidence. Dominion Voting is housed at 215 Spadina, Toronto which used to be the home of the Centre for Social Innovation as noted in Rebel News' last video on Dominion. One of the co-founders of CSI is Tonya Surman of Toronto, who used to be married to Mark Surman of Toronto. Mark Surman is the executive director of the Mozilla Foundation. The Mozilla Foundation partners with the Omidyar Network (involved in funding Arabella Networks - there's past diggs on this), Ford Foundation, Open Society Foundations, Craig Newmark Philanthropies, and moar.

 

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tonya_Surman

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mark_Surman

https://socialinnovation.org/about/our-story-and-impact/

https://foundation.mozilla.org/en/what-we-fund/fellowships-and-awards-partners/

Anonymous ID: dfd137 Nov. 21, 2020, 8:59 a.m. No.11726373   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>6398

>>11726286

Kek, link for >>11570379 (pb) isn't linking properly.

 

Here's the text from that post:

 

#11570379 at 2020-11-10 06:14:51 (UTC+1)

Q Research General #14772: Desperately seeking Loretta Lynch Edition

List of voting machines makes used in the 2020 elections

 

Below is the list of machine makes that were used in the elections. Dominion seems to top the list. There are other suspects worth investigating.

 

The number to the right of each make is the count of precincts which used the machines from that maker/manufacturer. The formatted table is attached.

 

Data taken from: https://verifiedvoting.org/verifier/#mode/search/year/2020. Takes a while to load, but then you can download the XLS and slice and dice the data however you want.

 

Row Labels Count of Make

Election Systems & Software 6130

Not Applicable 5463

Dominion Voting Systems 1943

Democracy Live 1145

Sequoia (Dominion) 992

KNOWiNK 926

Hart Intercivic 860

votingworks 846

Premier/Diebold (Dominion) 767

Unisyn Voting Solutions 554

Clear Ballot 256

Tenex 192

MicroVote 187

Inspire Voting Systems 171

Votec 126

Votem 123

Missouri Secretary of State 116

VR Systems 96

DemTech 92

Data Unavailable 91

State of Michigan 83

IPAC 80

North Carolina SBoE 79

Enhanced Voting 77

Five Cedars Group 75

State of Wisconsin 75

State of Colorado 64

Louisiana Secretary of State 64

TRIAD Governmental Systems, Inc. 60

North Dakota Secretary of State 53

Scytl 48

Robis 39

WA Secretary of State 39

OR Secretary of State 36

Maryland State Board of Elections 24

DFM 23

Platinum Technology Resource 20

KNOWiNK 18

State of Nevada 17

BPro 12

IA Secretary of State 11

Vote-PAD 9

Voatz 4

Runbeck 4

Smartmatic/Los Angeles County 3

State of Hawaii 2

ContentActive 1

Montgomery County 1

Prime III 1

Populex 1

Danaher Controls 1

Wilson County 1

Rutherford County 1

American Election Systems 1