Anonymous ID: 2b06f2 March 21, 2024, 8:36 a.m. No.20601718   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>1751 >>1760 >>1806 >>1901 >>1928

all pb

Dominion Serbia Dar Leaf Lambert Lindell Supreme Court dig

 

>>20589165, >>20589172, >>20589175, >>20589182, >>20589184, >>20589185, >>20589187, >>20589189, >>20589191, >>20589192, >>20589194, >>20589197, >>20589199 BOOM CALL TO DIG DOMINION SERBIA - EMAILS LEAKED

>>20589700, >>20589711, >>20589715, >>20589741, >>20589748 probably some digs in qresear.ch regarding serbia and dominion. Anons were on top of it in nov/dev 2020

>>20589399, >>20589407 Pro-Trump Michigan attorney arrested after. hearing in DC over leaking Dominion documents

>>20589389, >>20589399 Michigan attorney Stefanie Lambert was arrested by U.S. Marshals after a hearing over possible sanctions against her for disseminating confidential emails…

>>20589259, >>20589260, >>20589261, >>20589264 Details on the Serbian role in US election fraud by Srdjan Nogo

>>20589236 Election Integrity Attorney Arrested After Revealing Sensitive Emails by Dominion Voting Systems

>>20589984 Thread from Kyle Becker on Dominion Emails dig. Emails about system access from Serbia

>>20590162 All of this information was combined in the case that Kari Lake and Finchem submitted to the SC on Thursday, on Friday a secondary listing of declarations of election fraud in 2020. Tina Peters and others found this info.

>>20590297, >>20590321, >>20590361, >>20590459, >>20590496 Mike Lindell Celebrates Major Evidence In SC Case. Info never been exposed before, this will shock the world

>>20590859, >>20590883 Conservative Daily QRD on Lambert arrest. Oltman reading through the emails and seeing gaps in the released emails.

>>20593353, >>20593370 The Serbians invented it. Their names are on Dominion patents going back to 2005

>>20595363 Vuk Obradovic related to Dominion's Goran?

>>20595373 Vuk: Sex charges sink Serbian minister

>>20595391 wikifags leave out the communist part of Vuk's bio

>>20595423 Michigan Dominion Contract with Goran mention and others

>>20595432 President of the Board. CANSEE Canadian-Serbian Business Association

>>20595444 E Challenge. Integrating Internet Voting within Democracy Suite Automated Election Workflow. Authors: Goran Obradovic

>>20595565 Dominion employee meets untimely demise. Words from some of Namanan Chittappa's friends at Dominion Voting Systems

>>20595571, >>20595750, >>20595862 news report about death. Very rough surf and decides to go for a swim? What did Namanan know?

Anonymous ID: 2b06f2 March 21, 2024, 8:41 a.m. No.20601751   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>1760 >>1806 >>1890 >>1901 >>1928

>>20601718

Kurt Olsen on Warroom earlier

Receipts added to the supreme court case yesterday.

 

> https://www.state-of-denial.org/supreme-court/

 

KARI LAKE AND MARK FINCHEM v.

ADRIAN FONTES, ARIZONA SECRETARY OF STATE, ET AL.

 

In a landmark legal battle for electoral integrity, candidates Kari Lake and Mark Finchem challenged Arizona's use of electronic voting machines in the governor and secretary of state races. Citing concerns over the machines' ability to ensure a fair and accurate vote, the petitioners brought forth evidence of potential electronic vote tampering in prior elections.

 

Despite expert testimony highlighting vulnerabilities in the voting system, their claims were initially deemed too speculative for standing. However, new evidence suggesting false assurances about voting safeguards has emerged, prompting a reevaluation of the case's standing and the potential for recurring future harms.

 

Declaration

SECOND DECLARATION OF BENJAMIN R. COTTON

March 20th, 2024

 

The Second Declaration of Benjamin R. Cotton, submitted as part of the ongoing legal case Kari Lake et al. v. Katie Hobbs et al., presents an update to Cotton's initial findings regarding the Dominion Voting Systems used in Maricopa County for the 2020 and 2022 elections. Cotton, a founder of CyFIR LLC with extensive experience in computer forensics and digital systems analysis, outlines significant concerns over the security and integrity of the voting systems.

 

These findings suggest that the integrity of the election system in Maricopa County has been compromised, calling into question the trustworthiness of the results generated by these machines. Cotton's declaration points to a breach of security protocols and a failure by EAC authorized auditors to detect these significant issues, underscoring the need for immediate action to address these vulnerabilities.

Key points from Cotton's declaration include:

 

 

Non-Certified Machine Behavior Settings (MBS) and Database Versions: The MBS and database versions in the tabulators for both the 2020 and 2022 elections did not match those approved by the EAC, indicating unauthorized alterations.

Significant Software Alterations: Evidence suggests the EMS system contained alterations or deviations from the configurations approved by the EAC, compromising the integrity and security of the system.

Unprotected Encryption Keys: The encryption keys used for securing results and operations were stored in plain text, accessible via simple SQL queries, severely compromising system security.

Compiler Installed on EMS: A compiler found on the Maricopa EMS could modify and create executable files and drivers, potentially altering election results undetected.

Anonymous ID: 2b06f2 March 21, 2024, 8:43 a.m. No.20601760   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>1806 >>1890 >>1901 >>1928

>>20601718

 

>>20601751

>Kurt Olsen on Warroom earlier

 

>Receipts added to the supreme court case yesterday.

 

Declaration

DECLARATION OF CLAY U. PARIKH

March 20th, 2024

 

The Declaration of Clay U. Parikh a former Voting System Test Laboratories (VSTL) expert - provides a comprehensive analysis and critique of the electronic voting systems used in Maricopa County for the 2020 and 2022 general elections. Parikh, an experienced cybersecurity professional, highlights significant concerns regarding the security, certification, and reliability of the voting systems.

 

 

Parikh's declaration underscores serious concerns regarding the security, certification, and execution of the electronic voting systems in Maricopa County, calling into question the reliability of the election results in 2020 and 2022.

Key points from Parikh's declaration include:

 

Uncertified Software Use: Parikh identifies that Maricopa County employed uncertified versions of Democracy Suite software, combining components from versions 5.5B and 5.10, the latter not approved by the Secretary of State or the EAC. This use of uncertified software, according to Parikh, undermines the integrity of the elections.

Security Violations and Risks: The declaration points out severe security violations, such as the plaintext storage of encryption keys within the election database, a practice that violates basic cybersecurity principles and standards.

Logic and Accuracy (L&A) Testing Concerns: Parikh asserts that Maricopa County failed to conduct required L&A testing on all voting equipment as mandated by Arizona law, thereby compromising the reliability of the election outcomes.

Audit and Verification Issues: The declaration criticizes the audits conducted by Pro V&V and SLI Compliance, suggesting that they failed to verify the integrity of the election software accurately. Parikh contends that these audits did not examine the actual software configurations used in the elections.

Conclusion on Election Integrity: Based on his analysis, Parikh concludes that voters in Maricopa County cannot have confidence in the accuracy or integrity of the election results due to the use of uncertified software, significant security vulnerabilities, and the lack of proper L&A testing.

 

SECOND DECLARATION OF WALTER C. DAUGHERITY

March 20th, 2024

 

The Second Declaration of Walter C. Daugherity provides a detailed analysis and critique of electronic voting systems, specifically focusing on vulnerabilities within the Dominion Voting System used in Maricopa County, Arizona.

 

 

These findings suggest that the integrity of the election system in Maricopa County has been compromised, calling into question the trustworthiness of the results generated by these machines. Cotton's declaration points to a breach of security protocols and a failure by EAC authorized auditors to detect these significant issues, underscoring the need for immediate action to address these vulnerabilities.

Key points from Daugherity's declaration include:

 

Vulnerabilities in Dominion Voting System: Daugherity highlights significant vulnerabilities in the Dominion Voting System that allow unauthorized access and control over election results, including the ability to insert, modify, or delete files and logs, potentially undetectably.

Cryptographic Bypasses and Insider Threats: The declaration details how cryptographic keys and passwords were stored in plaintext within the election management system, allowing anyone with access to bypass all cryptographic safeguards easily.

Implications of Security Failures: Daugherity discusses the implications of these security failures for the control of election results, including the use of a Proportional-Integral-Derivative (PID) controller for potential manipulation of election outcomes.

Analysis of Rejected Ballots: The declaration examines the massive number of rejected ballots in the Maricopa County 2022 midterm election, suggesting that security vulnerabilities could have contributed to the issue.

Conclusion on Election System Security: Daugherity concludes that electronic voting systems, due to their vulnerability to unauthorized manipulation, should not be considered for use in future elections unless they are made completely open to the public and subjected to independent, objective, and scientific analysis to ensure their security against manipulation.