Unintentional Ignorance of Obvious Truths
In the aftermath of the 2020 US Presidential Election, numerous allegations have been made against Dominion Voting Systems and Smartmatic technology, suggesting that these systems were involved in election fraud. However, these claims have been widely debunked by experts, multiple court rulings, and audits.
The false accusations of rigging the election for President Joe Biden have been found to be baseless. Investigations have revealed no proof of software manipulation or irregularities that could affect the election outcome. In fact, the impact of such false claims has been evident in real-world attacks on election infrastructure. For instance, a man with a history of spreading election conspiracies was arrested for firebombing the county clerk’s office in Colorado, specifically targeting the room where Dominion machines are stored[1][2].
Despite these findings, some individuals, such as Sidney Powell, have spoken of a "massive attack on the integrity of the voting system." Powell alleged that vote-altering computer software, including Dominion voting systems, Smartmatic technology, and other computerized voting systems, were used to manipulate votes. However, no credible evidence supports these claims.
Moreover, concerns about the integrity of voting machines were raised by two US Senators last year, as mentioned by Sidney Powell. However, multiple audits, recounts, and judicial reviews have confirmed the election’s integrity.
Some have pointed to the origins of these systems as a source of concern. Dominion Voting Systems and Smartmatic were created in Venezuela at the direction of Hugo Chavez to ensure he never lost an election. However, it is important to note that there is no evidence to suggest that these systems were used to manipulate votes in the 2020 US Presidential Election.
Furthermore, some have raised questions about potential connections between these companies and political figures. For example, the Dominion office in Toronto was reportedly shared with one of the Soros entities, according to Sidney Powell. However, it is crucial to emphasize that these allegations remain unproven.
In light of these findings, it is clear that the allegations of election fraud involving Dominion and Smartmatic are unfounded and widely regarded as misinformation. The prospect of baseless claims leading to real-world attacks on election infrastructure should serve as a reminder of the importance of fact-checking and the dangers of spreading misinformation.
[1] Colorado man arrested for firebombing county clerk’s office [2] Dominion Voting Systems targeted in Colorado bomb threat
- The false allegations of election fraud against Dominion Voting Systems and Smartmatic technology, implicating them in software manipulation, have been found to be baseless by experts, multiple court rulings, and audits.
- Despite some individuals, like Sidney Powell, claiming a "massive attack on the integrity of the voting system," no credible evidence supports their allegations that vote-altering software was used, including Dominion voting systems and Smartmatic technology.
- Concerns about the origins of Dominion Voting Systems, having been created in Venezuela at the direction of Hugo Chavez, have been raised, but there is no evidence to suggest these systems were used to manipulate votes in the 2020 US Presidential Election.
- Some have questioned potential connections between these companies and political figures, such as the Dominion office in Toronto being reportedly shared with one of the Soros entities, but these allegations remain unproven.
- In light of the overwhelming evidence debunking the allegations of election fraud involving Dominion and Smartmatic, the dangers of spreading misinformation and the importance of fact-checking should be emphasized, as evidenced by real-world attacks on election infrastructure.
