How to steal an election by hacking the vote. ⇒
2 November 2006, early evening
This is a post from my link log: If you click the title of this post you will be taken the web page I am discussing.
2 November 2006, early evening
This is a post from my link log: If you click the title of this post you will be taken the web page I am discussing.
It’s amazing that machines like these are still in use. With so much having been documented about the ways in which they could – and in some cases allegedly have – compromised the voting process, it’s difficult not to view the continued use of these machines as a willingness to gamble with the votes.
I mean, if you believe that voting is one of a citizen’s most important rights, then I don’t understand why you would want to take a chance on the accuracy of X number of votes being compromised by faulty equipment – or worse, intentional tampering – and I think that chance is being taken through the continued use of machines like these.
by Matt on November 3 2006, 1:04 pm #
I think the issue here is that there are a lot of people in power in the states who do not think voting is an important right. You would’t want to get kicked out of office after all.
by ramanan on November 3 2006, 2:04 pm #
Oh, absolutely. They’re not practicing what they preach.
by Matt on November 3 2006, 2:41 pm #