English transcript

There were many,

many problems discovered during the Maricopa audit.

So in the first place, the Senate subpoenaed the ballots,

and the Board of Supervisors delayed

five months

before they delivered the ballots. Out of 1,600-something boxes,

all but about 50,

the seals were missing or had been broken.

There was no chain of custody on them. Dominion has a very specific

requirement for ballot paper to be used in a Dominion scanner.

So we're talking about something that's four or five times thicker

than an ordinary sheet of paper. It has to be manufactured by

the Rolland Paper Company in Canada

and it has to have an infrared fluorescent watermark on it. Inside the scanner,

there is an infrared light and a

detector to make sure that the ballot that's been inserted is not counterfeit.

But when the citizen auditors actually

got to look at the ballots, they found nine or ten different kinds of paper,

most of which came from

Staples and OfficeMax.

You say, well, how is this possible

that they scanned two

million ballots and didn't detect and reject the counterfeit paper?

It's very simple.

There's a configuration setting to turn the detector off.

So basically, the machine was set

not to check whether the paper being inserted was counterfeit paper.

And you can count counterfeit ballots as many times as you want and get

the same numbers.

But that doesn't mean that they were legitimate ballots, because they weren't.

Acceptance of counterfeit ballots wasn't just relegated to Dominion tabulators

in Arizona. In Alabama,

a citizen went across the street and

printed a ballot image on notebook paper.

The machine accepted and tabulated the votes on every

single ballot.

So in other words, you can make 500 copies of one ballot and send them through.

- Yes. - Just send them through. - Yep.

This is why we need to be watching to make sure.