Vulnerability of Election Systems
I wanted to take an opportunity to go back over this video that
I received, uh, supposedly from an Iranian whistleblower
years ago, and
I've been showing this video to help people understand
just how vulnerable our system is. So I'm gonna walk you through it.
I'll narrate it as we go here.
So right here, this is a, uh,
looks like a Linux-based machine, and what they're doing in the background,
right,
right here-- And sorry about its fuzzy.
Um, the, the video quality wasn't great, and because of the, the type of video, it
only focuses here at, at different times.
But what-- essentially what they're doing is they
are hacking a voter
registration database, and they are downloading the database.
They're downloading the entries from our voter rolls.
Uh, this is it in the background here. You can see.
And you can see, you know, names, names and addresses, et cetera.
And we'll let it continue here. Um, there's some more,
and, uh, and they're looking at a little bit
different format there, so you can see
all the columns all the way across.
They're grabbing some of those columns, and now what they're doing is they're
pasting it into, you know, document here.
And now they're pulling up the federal, uh,
FVAP website, which allows our military and overseas
veterans, uh, overseas people to fill out ballots.
So they're grabbing the information that they extracted from the voter
registration
database. Now they're just going to the fvap.gov
website and putting
that information in, uh, to request essentially a,
a ballot. So you see they're f-just filling it all
out.
Now, they're doing this manually, but e-this could easily be automated,
and I know
it was automated. You'll see why in a second.
So they're pasting the information in. Boom, there you go.
It's verifying the address. Of course, it works fine because, um,
it came right out
of the voter registration database. They picked the election there.
There's the twenty twenty general, a-and there's a ballot.
So they're actually voting the ballot right now and, uh, going through those
options, and then they're gonna end up creating a,
a FWAP
package, which is write an absentee package,
and it's gonna end up
with a PDF file
and the official backup ballot,
and there you go. So what they're showing here now is a list
of
these files that they've created.
You know, they're looking, if you, if you can make it out, home, uh, mailing
voting, a-l, um, states, and then Alaska.
And the-- all these files you're looking at
are PDF files, and there's a lot more.
In fact, there's a hundred and thirty-four thousand seven hundred
and twenty-eight
of these files in this folder you can see in the bottom left corner.
Now, uh, we'll go ahead, and I'll let it continue here, and,
and I'll end up
zooming in here in a second. But watch the rest of this here.
So there's their absentee ballot request and going through, checking the
information. There's their vote right on it,
and then, of course, instructions of exactly how to get it into
the system.
Uh, now you'll see there were some states listed there as well.
Now, I think I'll, I'll zoom in here a little bit,
or it will in the video.
Okay, here we go. Here's the area, and I, I did this part 'cause I wanted you guys
to be able to actually see what this was. So I just enhanced the text on this.
So now I've paused it. Take a look at the bottom left corner
here.
Do you see that one hundred and thirty-four thousand seven hundred and
twenty-eight? Uh, one point seven gigabytes right there,
well, somewhere.
One point seven gigabytes of these files.
And this is the Alaska folder. Now, they're gonna end up, uh-- Yeah,
there you go.
I z-zoomed in here.
A hundred and thirty-four thousand seven hundred and twenty-eight.
Pretty incredible, isn't it? Now, that's just one state, though.
Now, what they've done is they, they go up a folder,
and then you see a bunch of
other states here. Now, notice these states. Right?
Notice all of them.
So I'm gonna go ahead and enhance this as well so you can
actually see the names
of the states. So, uh, there we go, and we'll go through all that.
Look at all these states.
Lots of 'em, right? And probably some of these may be your
states.
Check that out.
Pretty incredible. So
that's basically the-- that's, that's it. That's the demo.
But I wanted to show you this 'cause that video was sent to me years ago.
Um, I zoomed in on some portions of it, and I enhanced the text so you could
actually read it 'cause it was a little difficult to read.
But that's what it is.
So years ago, um,
allegedly Iranian whistleblowers are showing something in this
video that is absolutely a hundred percent possible.
Our voter registration databases are online, dangerously online.
It is very simple to grab a very,
uh, available tool called SQLCMD and other tools out there to get
into those databases, extract the databases, get the data, and
then automate the process of creating
fake ballots against registration entries in those voter rolls.
See, this is the danger of having centralized
systems.
You know, when, when our government steals, you know,
state governments steal that
duty from the local county clerks, now the clerks aren't really
responsible for it, even though technically they are,
but they don't have control
of it. They're not sole custodian of those
records.
So now the state says, "Oh, we're gonna handle it.
Don't worry about it." And then the state obviously doesn't
handle it very well,
um, and we have a problem. So we end up, um,
centralizing parts of the system which allow bad actors to
manipulate larger parts of the system from one area.
That's the danger of centralization.
See, our nation was decentralized for a reason.
Our nation was decentralized to ensure that the power was always in the hands of
the individual person. And then our elections also
were set up in that same
fashion to ensure that elections were in the hands of the people,
decentralized. And so when you centralize parts of an election
system, you end
up with a centralized government pretty soon after.
Um, so regardless of whether it was malicious or,
or just very irresponsible,
I don't care. All I know is that we have a system that
is compromisable and
has been compromised in so many different ways. And it's not just compromisable.
At this point, it is irredeemably compromised,
and that's why we have an
elections national state of emergency.
So if you'd like to know more, follow me, learn some more, I encourage you to go to
handcountroadshow.org. That's
handcountroadshow.org, all one word.
And, uh, first thing I would recommend you do
is go up to Get Educated and then
down to Articles. Click on Articles and read every one of those articles.
They're short. They're to the point, critical information
that you've gotta know in
order to understand so we can navigate the waters ahead.
And ultimately, we, the people, citizens of the United States of America,
must reclaim control of our elections.
We have no choice. We gotta do it. And this is for all parties.
This, this has nothing to do with Republicans
or Democrats.
Every single American citizen must be the ones in charge of running their
elections. We cannot allow our government to do it.
We can't allo-allow private organizations to do it.
So God bless. See you soon. Thank you.
Then watch one of my videos. The easiest way to get to it
is the homepage.
Right on there on the right side below the big red button, you'll see a button,
Take Me To The Latest Presentation and Slide Deck.
And then after you've done that,
click on that big red button and read the Progressive Election
Platform.
That's the P-E-P, PEP. And that's what we need to do in order to
very easily and very quickly restore our elections.
And ultimately, we, the people, citizens of the United States of America,
must reclaim control of our elections.
We have no choice. We gotta do it. And this is for all parties.
This, this has nothing to do with Republicans
or Democrats.
Every single American citizen must be the ones in charge of running their
elections. We cannot allow our government to do it.
We can't allo-allow private organizations to do it.
So God bless. See you soon. Thank you.
End of transcript · 1,469 words