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Fox News producer and lead columnist Kyle Becker tweeted on Friday (November 6) evening: “In Michigan, transfer 6,000 votes from Trump to Bye. Deng’s electoral software system is called Dominion.”
“It’s used in 30 states, including Nevada, Arizona, Minnesota, Michigan, Wisconsin, Georgia, Pennsylvania, etc.” added Kyle Baker, “In every major changing state, there is One!”
Prior to this, Michigan Republicans broke the news at a press conference on Friday afternoon. Republicans said a large number of votes were counted for Democrats after the software “crashed.” Dozens of counties in Michigan have used this software. In just one county, this software resulted in 6,000 votes for Trump that were given to Biden.
According to the American political outlet “Townhall”, Laura Cox, president of the Michigan Republican Party, said: “In Antrim County, the votes originally cast for the Republican Party are counted. It was given to the Democratic Party, which generated 6,000 floating votes that weren’t good for our candidates. The county clerk stood up and said that the malfunction of the tabulation software caused the vote counting error. Since then (referring to the malfunction), we have now discovered that there are 47 counties used this software. “
The Trump Situation Room said on Twitter: “Michigan Republican Party Chairman: Dozens of Michigan counties use the same software, and the software generated 6,000 votes in one county, from Trump to Biden. These counties using this software should verify the results carefully to detect similar problems. “
Vendors upload suspicious updates to delay George Asia’s voting time
Dominion not only sparked controversies that may involve vote counting fraud. According to a POLITICO magazine report on Wednesday (4), the day before the elections, the provider uploaded an update on the voting machine, resulting in machines in two counties. malfunction “.
The affected counties are reportedly Morgan and Spalding. After the general election began, the system crashed for several hours and was unable to function, so Superior Court Judge W. Fletcher Sams had to extend the voting time until 11 pm.
Marcia Ridley, director of the Spalding County Elections Commission, said the companies “reported something abnormal last night, which caused a malfunction.”
These two counties reportedly use Dominion voting machines and an electronic voting book produced by KnowInk, which is used for voter registration. This malfunction resulted in the polling station staff being unable to encode the voter cards.
Marcia Ridley said that after the voting staff ran into problems Tuesday morning, the two companies called her and said the problem was caused by a technician who uploaded the update to the machine the night before.
“This is something they have never done. I have never seen them update anything the day before the election,” said Marcia Ridley, who did not know what the uploaded content was.
Jennifer Doran, director of the Morgan County Registrar and Elections Commission, said polling station administrators used their own cards and codes to initialize the voting machine for each voter, leading to long lines in some districts.
Georgia reportedly only used Dominion and KnowInk machines in counties across the state this year to replace the 20-year-old system. It is unclear why the failure occurred only in these two counties.
Editor in charge: Ye Ziwei
