Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Meadows wanted to invoke the National Guard to essentially battle with the Capitol Police.
Lock him up.
Senator Schwarz’s response is so on the nail. There seems to be such a disconnect with many on this board. I am fairly to the left and yes, some on the left have gone overboard with some of with some of their priorities. But they don’t hold much power, And to continue to vote for Republicans because you don’t like the “walk policies” is utterly irresponsible. I simply can’t get it my head around how people don’t think this wasn’t a big deal and that we’re not doing everything possible to stop the Republican party in its current form from holding power.
Anonymous wrote:Meadows wanted to invoke the National Guard to essentially battle with the Capitol Police.
Lock him up.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What's upsetting is that the presentation makes a lot of allegations without ever acknowledging that these issues had been reviewed by CISA and determined not to have influenced the outcome of the election.
I don't think it's bonkers to note that using foreign ballot counting software or hardware comes with risks that need to be weighed. But it is bonkers to move forward on overturning an election based on a theoretical risk after it had been reviewed and found to be a non-issue in this particular election.
Also, the PowerPoint presentation itself is crazy. The double exclamation points, the dramatic "the end" last slide. I was left kind of speechless.
Was any “foreign ballot counting software or hardware” actually used?
I'm not an expert, but if the basic facts laid out about the technology and ownership of these systems is correctly described on the PowerPoint slide, it would appear so.
You are right.. you are not an expert. But this guy is, and he said the 2020 election was the most secure election, ever.
https://www.cbsnews.com/news/chris-krebs-2020-election-rumors-60-minutes-2020-11-29/
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What's upsetting is that the presentation makes a lot of allegations without ever acknowledging that these issues had been reviewed by CISA and determined not to have influenced the outcome of the election.
I don't think it's bonkers to note that using foreign ballot counting software or hardware comes with risks that need to be weighed. But it is bonkers to move forward on overturning an election based on a theoretical risk after it had been reviewed and found to be a non-issue in this particular election.
Also, the PowerPoint presentation itself is crazy. The double exclamation points, the dramatic "the end" last slide. I was left kind of speechless.
Was any “foreign ballot counting software or hardware” actually used?
I'm not an expert, but if the basic facts laid out about the technology and ownership of these systems is correctly described on the PowerPoint slide, it would appear so.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What's upsetting is that the presentation makes a lot of allegations without ever acknowledging that these issues had been reviewed by CISA and determined not to have influenced the outcome of the election.
I don't think it's bonkers to note that using foreign ballot counting software or hardware comes with risks that need to be weighed. But it is bonkers to move forward on overturning an election based on a theoretical risk after it had been reviewed and found to be a non-issue in this particular election.
Also, the PowerPoint presentation itself is crazy. The double exclamation points, the dramatic "the end" last slide. I was left kind of speechless.
Was any “foreign ballot counting software or hardware” actually used?
I'm not an expert, but if the basic facts laid out about the technology and ownership of these systems is correctly described on the PowerPoint slide, it would appear so.
That is sort of a big "if", no?
Like, if there was anything about it that was true, it would be a big deal. Here, the big deal is that the White House was using these lies to justify their illegal actions. There is a reason it is called "the big lie"
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What's upsetting is that the presentation makes a lot of allegations without ever acknowledging that these issues had been reviewed by CISA and determined not to have influenced the outcome of the election.
I don't think it's bonkers to note that using foreign ballot counting software or hardware comes with risks that need to be weighed. But it is bonkers to move forward on overturning an election based on a theoretical risk after it had been reviewed and found to be a non-issue in this particular election.
Also, the PowerPoint presentation itself is crazy. The double exclamation points, the dramatic "the end" last slide. I was left kind of speechless.
Was any “foreign ballot counting software or hardware” actually used?
I'm not an expert, but if the basic facts laid out about the technology and ownership of these systems is correctly described on the PowerPoint slide, it would appear so.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What's upsetting is that the presentation makes a lot of allegations without ever acknowledging that these issues had been reviewed by CISA and determined not to have influenced the outcome of the election.
I don't think it's bonkers to note that using foreign ballot counting software or hardware comes with risks that need to be weighed. But it is bonkers to move forward on overturning an election based on a theoretical risk after it had been reviewed and found to be a non-issue in this particular election.
Also, the PowerPoint presentation itself is crazy. The double exclamation points, the dramatic "the end" last slide. I was left kind of speechless.
Was any “foreign ballot counting software or hardware” actually used?
I'm not an expert, but if the basic facts laid out about the technology and ownership of these systems is correctly described on the PowerPoint slide, it would appear so.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What's upsetting is that the presentation makes a lot of allegations without ever acknowledging that these issues had been reviewed by CISA and determined not to have influenced the outcome of the election.
I don't think it's bonkers to note that using foreign ballot counting software or hardware comes with risks that need to be weighed. But it is bonkers to move forward on overturning an election based on a theoretical risk after it had been reviewed and found to be a non-issue in this particular election.
Also, the PowerPoint presentation itself is crazy. The double exclamation points, the dramatic "the end" last slide. I was left kind of speechless.
Was any “foreign ballot counting software or hardware” actually used?