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How To Rig a Dominion Voting Machine

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  How To Rig a Dominion Voting Machine The Starmaker <starmaker@ix.netcom.com> - 2024-10-11 11:54 -0700
    Re: How To Rig a Dominion Voting Machine The Starmaker <starmaker@ix.netcom.com> - 2024-10-11 12:39 -0700
      Re: How To Rig a Dominion Voting Machine The Starmaker <starmaker@ix.netcom.com> - 2024-10-11 13:15 -0700
        Too Big To Rig???? The Starmaker <starmaker@ix.netcom.com> - 2024-10-12 12:11 -0700
          Re: Too Big To Rig???? The Starmaker <starmaker@ix.netcom.com> - 2024-10-14 16:23 -0700
            Re: Too Big To Rig???? The Starmaker <starmaker@ix.netcom.com> - 2024-10-15 10:17 -0700
              Re: Too Big To Rig???? The Starmaker <starmaker@ix.netcom.com> - 2024-10-15 10:34 -0700
                Re: Too Big To Rig???? The Starmaker <starmaker@ix.netcom.com> - 2024-10-17 18:13 -0700
                  Re: Too Big To Rig???? % <pursent100@gmail.com> - 2024-10-17 19:53 -0700
                  Re: Too Big To Rig???? The Starmaker <starmaker@ix.netcom.com> - 2024-10-17 21:43 -0700
                    Re: Too Big To Rig???? The Starmaker <starmaker@ix.netcom.com> - 2024-10-19 10:06 -0700
                      Re: Too Big To Rig???? Gronk <invalide@invalid.invalid> - 2024-10-19 23:43 -0600
    Re: How To Rig a Dominion Voting Machine The Starmaker <starmaker@ix.netcom.com> - 2024-10-11 15:21 -0700
      Re: How To Rig a Dominion Voting Machine The Starmaker <starmaker@ix.netcom.com> - 2024-10-11 22:21 -0700
        Re: How To Rig a Dominion Voting Machine The Starmaker <starmaker@ix.netcom.com> - 2024-10-11 22:43 -0700
          Re: How To Rig a Dominion Voting Machine The Starmaker <starmaker@ix.netcom.com> - 2024-10-12 12:45 -0700
            Re: How To Rig a Dominion Voting Machine Thomas Heger <ttt_heg@web.de> - 2024-10-13 09:08 +0200
              Re: How To Rig a Dominion Voting Machine The Starmaker <starmaker@ix.netcom.com> - 2024-10-13 13:53 -0700
              Re: How To Rig a Dominion Voting Machine Governor Swill <governor.swill@gmail.com> - 2024-10-14 12:35 -0400
                Re: How To Rig a Dominion Voting Machine Thomas Heger <ttt_heg@web.de> - 2024-10-16 07:38 +0200
                  Re: How To Rig a Dominion Voting Machine Governor Swill <governor.swill@gmail.com> - 2024-10-16 19:09 -0400
          Re: How To Rig a Dominion Voting Machine The Starmaker <starmaker@ix.netcom.com> - 2024-10-13 14:19 -0700
            Re: How To Rig a Dominion Voting Machine The Starmaker <starmaker@ix.netcom.com> - 2024-10-19 10:02 -0700
              Re: How To Rig a Dominion Voting Machine Gronk <invalide@invalid.invalid> - 2024-10-19 23:48 -0600
    Re: How To Rig a Dominion Voting Machine x <x@x.org> - 2024-10-15 02:26 -0700
    Re: How To Rig a Dominion Voting Machine The Starmaker <starmaker@ix.netcom.com> - 2025-09-22 23:20 -0700
      Re: How To Rig a Dominion Voting Machine "Chris M. Thomasson" <chris.m.thomasson.1@gmail.com> - 2025-09-22 23:57 -0700
      Re: How To Rig a Dominion Voting Machine The Starmaker <starmaker@ix.netcom.com> - 2025-09-23 10:48 -0700
        Re: How To Rig a Dominion Voting Machine The Starmaker <starmaker@ix.netcom.com> - 2025-09-23 14:56 -0700
    Re: How To Rig a Dominion Voting Machine Piper <x@y.com> - 2025-09-23 12:50 +0000

Page 2 of 2 — ← Prev page 1 [2]

#889654

On Wed, 16 Oct 2024 07:38:19 +0200, Thomas Heger <ttt_heg@web.de> wrote:

>Am Montag000014, 14.10.2024 um 18:35 schrieb Governor Swill:
>> On Sun, 13 Oct 2024 09:08:32 +0200, Thomas Heger <ttt_heg@web.de> wrote:
>> 
>>> But what if Obama was actually from Indonesia?( What I personally think
>>> is true).
>> 
>> Oh!  So, you're an idiot!  Why would you think anybody on Usenet care what an
>> idiot thinks?
>> 
>
>Well, many people believe, that Barry Soetoro was actually the son of 
>Larry Soetoro (and not of Barrack Obama, snr.).

And you're still an idiot.

Let me know if you want to know why I think so.

-- 
Reinstate the Fairness Doctrine

Four more reasons to not vote for Trump in 21 days.

46)  Trump tried to shut down the Mueller investigation by ordering 
White House counsel Don McGahn to fire Mueller. McGahn refused 
because that would be criminal obstruction of justice.

47)  Trump ordered his staff not to turn over emails showing Don Jr. 
had set up a meeting at Trump Tower before the 2016 election with 
representatives of the Russian government.

48)  Trump convinced Michael Cohen to lie to Congress about Trump's 
plans to build a Trump Tower in Moscow,  and Cohen served prison 
time for lying to Congress.

49)  Trump was not charged for criminal obstruction of justice 
because it's the Justice Department's policy not to indict a 
sitting president.  But more than a thousand former federal 
prosecutors who served under both Republicans and Democrats 
signed a letter declaring there was more than enough evidence 
to prosecute Trump.




 

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#889615

U.S. Investigates Voting Machines’ Venezuela Ties

https://www.nytimes.com/2006/10/29/washington/29ballot.html 

The federal government is investigating the takeover last year of a
leading American manufacturer of electronic voting systems by a small
software company that has been linked to the leftist Venezuelan
government of President Hugo Chávez.

The inquiry is focusing on the Venezuelan owners of the software
company, the Smartmatic Corporation, and is trying to determine whether
the government in Caracas has any control or influence over the firm’s
operations, government officials and others familiar with the
investigation said.

The inquiry on the eve of the midterm elections is being conducted by
the Committee on Foreign Investment in the United States, or Cfius, the
same panel of 12 government agencies that reviewed the abortive attempt
by a company in Dubai to take over operations at six American ports
earlier this year.

The committee’s formal inquiry into Smartmatic and its subsidiary,
Sequoia Voting Systems of Oakland, Calif., was first reported Saturday
in The Miami Herald.

Officials of both Smartmatic and the Venezuelan government strongly
denied yesterday that President Chávez’s administration, which has been
bitterly at odds with Washington, has any role in Smartmatic.

“The government of Venezuela doesn’t have anything to do with the
company aside from contracting it for our electoral process,” the
Venezuelan ambassador in Washington, Bernardo Alvarez, said last night.

Smartmatic was a little-known firm with no experience in voting
technology before it was chosen by the Venezuelan authorities to replace
the country’s elections machinery ahead of a contentious referendum that
confirmed Mr. Chávez as president in August 2004.

Seven months before that voting contract was awarded, a Venezuelan
government financing agency invested more than $200,000 into a smaller
technology company, owned by some of the same people as Smartmatic, that
joined with Smartmatic as a minor partner in the bid.

In return, the government agency was given a 28 percent stake in the
smaller company and a seat on its board, which was occupied by a senior
government official who had previously advised Mr. Chávez on elections
technology. But Venezuelan officials later insisted that the money was
merely a small-business loan and that it was repaid before the
referendum.

With a windfall of some $120 million from its first three contracts with
Venezuela, Smartmatic then bought the much larger and more established
Sequoia Voting Systems, which now has voting equipment installed in 17
states and the District of Columbia.

Since its takeover by Smartmatic in March 2005, Sequoia has worked
aggressively to market its voting machines in Latin America and other
developing countries. “The goal is to create the world’s leader in
electronic voting solutions,” said Mitch Stoller, a company spokesman.

But the role of the young Venezuelan engineers who founded Smartmatic
has become less visible in public documents as the company has been
restructured into an elaborate web of offshore companies and foreign
trusts.

“The government should know who owns our voting machines; that is a
national security concern,” said Representative Carolyn B. Maloney,
Democrat of New York, who asked the Bush administration in May to review
the Sequoia takeover.

“There seems to have been an obvious effort to obscure the ownership of
the company,” Ms. Maloney said of Smartmatic in a telephone interview
yesterday. “The Cfius process, if it is moving forward, can determine
that.”

The concern over Smartmatic’s purchase of Sequoia comes amid rising
unease about the security of touch-screen voting machines and other
electronic elections systems.

Government officials familiar with the Smartmatic inquiry said they
doubted that even if the Chávez government was some kind of secret
partner in the company, it would try to influence elections in the
United States. But some of them speculated that the purchase of Sequoia
could help Smartmatic sell its products in Latin America and other
developing countries, where safeguards against fraud are weaker.

A spokeswoman for the Treasury Department, which oversees the foreign
investment committee, said she could not comment on whether the panel
was conducting a formal investigation.

“Cfius has been in contact with the company,” said the spokeswoman,
Brookly McLaughlin, citing discussions that were first disclosed in
July. “It is important that the process is conducted in a professional
and nonpolitical manner.”

The committee has wide authority to review foreign investments in the
United States that might have national security implications. In
practice, though, it has focused mainly on foreign acquisitions of
defense companies and other investments in traditional security realms.

Since the political furor over the Dubai ports deal, members of Congress
from both parties have sought to widen the purview of such reviews to
incorporate other emerging national security concerns.

In late July, the House and the Senate overwhelmingly approved
legislation to expand the committee’s scope, give a greater role to the
office of the director of national intelligence and strengthen
Congressional oversight of the review process.

But the Bush administration opposed major changes, and Congressional
leaders did not act to reconcile the two bills before Congress
adjourned.

Foreigners seeking to buy American companies in areas like defense
manufacturing typically seek the committee’s review themselves before
going ahead with a purchase. Legal experts said it would be highly
unusual for the panel to investigate a transaction like the Sequoia
takeover, and even more unusual for the panel to try to nullify the
transaction so long after it was completed.

It is unclear, moreover, what the government would need to uncover about
the Sequoia sale to take such an action.

The investment committee’s review typically involves an initial 30-day
examination of any transactions that might pose a threat to national
security, including a collective assessment from the intelligence
community. Should concerns remain, one of the agencies involved can
request an additional and more rigorous 45-day investigation.

In the case of the ports deal, the transaction was approved by the
investment committee. But the Dubai company later abandoned the deal,
agreeing to sell out to an American company after a barrage of criticism
by legislators from both parties who said the administration had not
adequately reviewed the deal or informed Congress about its
implications.

The concerns about possible ties between the owners of Smartmatic and
the Chávez government have been well known to United States
foreign-policy officials since before the 2004 recall election in which
Mr. Chávez, a strong ally of President Fidel Castro of Cuba, won by an
official margin of nearly 20 percent.

Opposition leaders asserted that the balloting had been rigged. But a
statistical analysis of the distribution of the vote by American experts
in electronic voting security showed that the result did not fit the
pattern of irregularities that the opposition had claimed.

At the same time, the official audit of the vote by the Venezuelan
election authorities was badly flawed, one of the American experts said.
“They did it all wrong,” one of the authors of the study, Avi Rubin, a
professor of computer science at Johns Hopkins University, said in an
interview.

Opposition members of Venezuela’s electoral council had also protested
that they were excluded from the bidding process in which Smartmatic and
a smaller company, the Bizta Corporation, were selected to replace a
$120 million system that had been built by Election Systems and Software
of Omaha.

Smartmatic was then a fledgling technology start-up. Its registered
address was the Boca Raton, Fla., home of the father of one of the two
young Venezuelan engineers who were its principal officers, Antonio
Mugica and Alfredo Anzola, and it had a one-room office with a single
secretary.

The company claimed to have only two going ventures, small contracts for
secure communications software that a Smartmatic spokesman said had a
total value of about $2 million.

At that point, Bizta amounted to even less. Company documents, first
reported in 2004 by The Herald, showed the firm to be virtually dormant
until it received the $200,000 investment from a fund controlled by the
Venezuelan Finance Ministry, which took a 28 percent stake in return.

Weeks before Bizta and Smartmatic won the referendum contract, the
government also placed a senior official of the Science Ministry, Omar
Montilla, on Bizta’s board, alongside Mr. Mugica and Mr. Anzola. Mr.
Montilla, The Herald reported, had acted as an adviser to Mr. Chávez on
elections technology.

More recent corporate documents show that before and after Smartmatic’s
purchase of Sequoia from a British-owned firm, the company was
reorganized in an array of holding companies based in Delaware
(Smartmatic International), the Netherlands (Smartmatic International
Holding, B.V.), and Curaçao (Smartmatic International Group, N.V.). The
firm’s ownership was further shielded in two Curaçao trusts.

Mr. Stoller, the Smartmatic spokesman, said that the reorganization was
done simply to help expand the company’s international operations, and
that it had not tried to hide its ownership, which he said was more than
75 percent in the hands of Mr. Mugica and his family.

“No foreign government or entity, including Venezuela, has ever held any
stake in Smartmatic,” Mr. Stoller said. “Smartmatic has always been a
privately held company, and despite that, we’ve been fully transparent
about the ownership of the corporation.”

Mr. Stoller emphasized that Bizta was a separate company and said the
shares the Venezuelan government received in it were “the guarantee for
a loan.”

Mr. Stoller also described concerns about the security of Sequoia’s
electronic systems as unfounded, given their certification by federal
and state election agencies.

But after a municipal primary election in Chicago in March, Sequoia
voting machines were blamed for a series of delays and irregularities.
Smartmatic’s new president, Jack A. Blaine, acknowledged in a public
hearing that Smartmatic workers had been flown up from Venezuela to help
with the vote.

Some problems with the election were later blamed on a software
component, which transmits the voting results to a central computer,
that was developed in Venezuela.

-- 
The Starmaker -- To question the unquestionable, ask the unaskable,
to think the unthinkable, mention the unmentionable, say the unsayable, 
and challenge the unchallengeable.

[toc] | [prev] | [next] | [standalone]

#889678

This just in...

Reports from Whitfield County, GA that Dominion machines are flipping votes.

https://twitter.com/i/status/1847361255415460148




The Starmaker wrote:
> 
> U.S. Investigates Voting Machines’ Venezuela Ties
> 
> https://www.nytimes.com/2006/10/29/washington/29ballot.html
> 
> The federal government is investigating the takeover last year of a
> leading American manufacturer of electronic voting systems by a small
> software company that has been linked to the leftist Venezuelan
> government of President Hugo Chávez.
> 
> The inquiry is focusing on the Venezuelan owners of the software
> company, the Smartmatic Corporation, and is trying to determine whether
> the government in Caracas has any control or influence over the firm’s
> operations, government officials and others familiar with the
> investigation said.
> 
> The inquiry on the eve of the midterm elections is being conducted by
> the Committee on Foreign Investment in the United States, or Cfius, the
> same panel of 12 government agencies that reviewed the abortive attempt
> by a company in Dubai to take over operations at six American ports
> earlier this year.
> 
> The committee’s formal inquiry into Smartmatic and its subsidiary,
> Sequoia Voting Systems of Oakland, Calif., was first reported Saturday
> in The Miami Herald.
> 
> Officials of both Smartmatic and the Venezuelan government strongly
> denied yesterday that President Chávez’s administration, which has been
> bitterly at odds with Washington, has any role in Smartmatic.
> 
> “The government of Venezuela doesn’t have anything to do with the
> company aside from contracting it for our electoral process,” the
> Venezuelan ambassador in Washington, Bernardo Alvarez, said last night.
> 
> Smartmatic was a little-known firm with no experience in voting
> technology before it was chosen by the Venezuelan authorities to replace
> the country’s elections machinery ahead of a contentious referendum that
> confirmed Mr. Chávez as president in August 2004.
> 
> Seven months before that voting contract was awarded, a Venezuelan
> government financing agency invested more than $200,000 into a smaller
> technology company, owned by some of the same people as Smartmatic, that
> joined with Smartmatic as a minor partner in the bid.
> 
> In return, the government agency was given a 28 percent stake in the
> smaller company and a seat on its board, which was occupied by a senior
> government official who had previously advised Mr. Chávez on elections
> technology. But Venezuelan officials later insisted that the money was
> merely a small-business loan and that it was repaid before the
> referendum.
> 
> With a windfall of some $120 million from its first three contracts with
> Venezuela, Smartmatic then bought the much larger and more established
> Sequoia Voting Systems, which now has voting equipment installed in 17
> states and the District of Columbia.
> 
> Since its takeover by Smartmatic in March 2005, Sequoia has worked
> aggressively to market its voting machines in Latin America and other
> developing countries. “The goal is to create the world’s leader in
> electronic voting solutions,” said Mitch Stoller, a company spokesman.
> 
> But the role of the young Venezuelan engineers who founded Smartmatic
> has become less visible in public documents as the company has been
> restructured into an elaborate web of offshore companies and foreign
> trusts.
> 
> “The government should know who owns our voting machines; that is a
> national security concern,” said Representative Carolyn B. Maloney,
> Democrat of New York, who asked the Bush administration in May to review
> the Sequoia takeover.
> 
> “There seems to have been an obvious effort to obscure the ownership of
> the company,” Ms. Maloney said of Smartmatic in a telephone interview
> yesterday. “The Cfius process, if it is moving forward, can determine
> that.”
> 
> The concern over Smartmatic’s purchase of Sequoia comes amid rising
> unease about the security of touch-screen voting machines and other
> electronic elections systems.
> 
> Government officials familiar with the Smartmatic inquiry said they
> doubted that even if the Chávez government was some kind of secret
> partner in the company, it would try to influence elections in the
> United States. But some of them speculated that the purchase of Sequoia
> could help Smartmatic sell its products in Latin America and other
> developing countries, where safeguards against fraud are weaker.
> 
> A spokeswoman for the Treasury Department, which oversees the foreign
> investment committee, said she could not comment on whether the panel
> was conducting a formal investigation.
> 
> “Cfius has been in contact with the company,” said the spokeswoman,
> Brookly McLaughlin, citing discussions that were first disclosed in
> July. “It is important that the process is conducted in a professional
> and nonpolitical manner.”
> 
> The committee has wide authority to review foreign investments in the
> United States that might have national security implications. In
> practice, though, it has focused mainly on foreign acquisitions of
> defense companies and other investments in traditional security realms.
> 
> Since the political furor over the Dubai ports deal, members of Congress
> from both parties have sought to widen the purview of such reviews to
> incorporate other emerging national security concerns.
> 
> In late July, the House and the Senate overwhelmingly approved
> legislation to expand the committee’s scope, give a greater role to the
> office of the director of national intelligence and strengthen
> Congressional oversight of the review process.
> 
> But the Bush administration opposed major changes, and Congressional
> leaders did not act to reconcile the two bills before Congress
> adjourned.
> 
> Foreigners seeking to buy American companies in areas like defense
> manufacturing typically seek the committee’s review themselves before
> going ahead with a purchase. Legal experts said it would be highly
> unusual for the panel to investigate a transaction like the Sequoia
> takeover, and even more unusual for the panel to try to nullify the
> transaction so long after it was completed.
> 
> It is unclear, moreover, what the government would need to uncover about
> the Sequoia sale to take such an action.
> 
> The investment committee’s review typically involves an initial 30-day
> examination of any transactions that might pose a threat to national
> security, including a collective assessment from the intelligence
> community. Should concerns remain, one of the agencies involved can
> request an additional and more rigorous 45-day investigation.
> 
> In the case of the ports deal, the transaction was approved by the
> investment committee. But the Dubai company later abandoned the deal,
> agreeing to sell out to an American company after a barrage of criticism
> by legislators from both parties who said the administration had not
> adequately reviewed the deal or informed Congress about its
> implications.
> 
> The concerns about possible ties between the owners of Smartmatic and
> the Chávez government have been well known to United States
> foreign-policy officials since before the 2004 recall election in which
> Mr. Chávez, a strong ally of President Fidel Castro of Cuba, won by an
> official margin of nearly 20 percent.
> 
> Opposition leaders asserted that the balloting had been rigged. But a
> statistical analysis of the distribution of the vote by American experts
> in electronic voting security showed that the result did not fit the
> pattern of irregularities that the opposition had claimed.
> 
> At the same time, the official audit of the vote by the Venezuelan
> election authorities was badly flawed, one of the American experts said.
> “They did it all wrong,” one of the authors of the study, Avi Rubin, a
> professor of computer science at Johns Hopkins University, said in an
> interview.
> 
> Opposition members of Venezuela’s electoral council had also protested
> that they were excluded from the bidding process in which Smartmatic and
> a smaller company, the Bizta Corporation, were selected to replace a
> $120 million system that had been built by Election Systems and Software
> of Omaha.
> 
> Smartmatic was then a fledgling technology start-up. Its registered
> address was the Boca Raton, Fla., home of the father of one of the two
> young Venezuelan engineers who were its principal officers, Antonio
> Mugica and Alfredo Anzola, and it had a one-room office with a single
> secretary.
> 
> The company claimed to have only two going ventures, small contracts for
> secure communications software that a Smartmatic spokesman said had a
> total value of about $2 million.
> 
> At that point, Bizta amounted to even less. Company documents, first
> reported in 2004 by The Herald, showed the firm to be virtually dormant
> until it received the $200,000 investment from a fund controlled by the
> Venezuelan Finance Ministry, which took a 28 percent stake in return.
> 
> Weeks before Bizta and Smartmatic won the referendum contract, the
> government also placed a senior official of the Science Ministry, Omar
> Montilla, on Bizta’s board, alongside Mr. Mugica and Mr. Anzola. Mr.
> Montilla, The Herald reported, had acted as an adviser to Mr. Chávez on
> elections technology.
> 
> More recent corporate documents show that before and after Smartmatic’s
> purchase of Sequoia from a British-owned firm, the company was
> reorganized in an array of holding companies based in Delaware
> (Smartmatic International), the Netherlands (Smartmatic International
> Holding, B.V.), and Curaçao (Smartmatic International Group, N.V.). The
> firm’s ownership was further shielded in two Curaçao trusts.
> 
> Mr. Stoller, the Smartmatic spokesman, said that the reorganization was
> done simply to help expand the company’s international operations, and
> that it had not tried to hide its ownership, which he said was more than
> 75 percent in the hands of Mr. Mugica and his family.
> 
> “No foreign government or entity, including Venezuela, has ever held any
> stake in Smartmatic,” Mr. Stoller said. “Smartmatic has always been a
> privately held company, and despite that, we’ve been fully transparent
> about the ownership of the corporation.”
> 
> Mr. Stoller emphasized that Bizta was a separate company and said the
> shares the Venezuelan government received in it were “the guarantee for
> a loan.”
> 
> Mr. Stoller also described concerns about the security of Sequoia’s
> electronic systems as unfounded, given their certification by federal
> and state election agencies.
> 
> But after a municipal primary election in Chicago in March, Sequoia
> voting machines were blamed for a series of delays and irregularities.
> Smartmatic’s new president, Jack A. Blaine, acknowledged in a public
> hearing that Smartmatic workers had been flown up from Venezuela to help
> with the vote.
> 
> Some problems with the election were later blamed on a software
> component, which transmits the voting results to a central computer,
> that was developed in Venezuela.
> 
> --
> The Starmaker -- To question the unquestionable, ask the unaskable,
> to think the unthinkable, mention the unmentionable, say the unsayable,
> and challenge the unchallengeable.




-- 
The Starmaker -- To question the unquestionable, ask the unaskable,
to think the unthinkable, mention the unmentionable, say the unsayable, 
and challenge the unchallengeable.

[toc] | [prev] | [next] | [standalone]

#889688

The Starmaker wrote:
> This just in...
> 
> Reports from Whitfield County, GA that Dominion machines are flipping votes.
> 
> https://twitter.com/i/status/1847361255415460148

snicker. That's EmpTy Greene, the Jewish Space Lasers
and Weather Control lady. Koo Koo!

1. bamboo ballots

2. magic thermostats

3. ballots from NoKo coming into a port in Maine

4. HUGO CHAVEZ

5. satellites controlled from Italy switch votes

[toc] | [prev] | [next] | [standalone]

#889640

On 10/11/24 11:54, The Starmaker wrote:
> How To Rig a Dominion Voting Machine

Westminster systems mean that you have to rig
all of the legislative elections, and not just
one.

The correct solution is to abolish the position
of President of the United States.

You will not do this.  This is wrong.

The OFFICE ITSELF is evil.

Changing one joker with another one will not
change the nature of the office.

[toc] | [prev] | [next] | [standalone]

#894401

I don't understand WHY Trump is going after  Venesula dictator
Maduro...
bombing boats. 50 million bounties...

It is  Dominion Voting Machines that got Venesula dictator Maduro
elected. Shouldn't Trump be going after... Dominion Voting Machine????

and drop a bomb on it!

BLOW THE HELL OUT OF DOMINION VOTING MACHINES AND IT'S OWNERS!!!!

 DOMINION VOTING MACHINES are International terroists!


is it on trumps list on Things To Do Today on his yellow pad?



Follow the yellow pad....


and get rid of Bondi...she not tough.

give the job to that hawwainan  chick...



BLOW THE HELL OUT OF DOMINION VOTING MACHINES AND IT'S OWNERS TO
KINGDOM COME!!!!


If Trump puts me in the white house it's done before he finishes the
sentence! 

You want Maduro, I'll go get him now! TODAY!

I'll drag his ass and hang him up on the whitehouse lawn!!!


just for fun.




On Fri, 11 Oct 2024 11:54:38 -0700, The Starmaker
<starmaker@ix.netcom.com> wrote:

>How To Rig a Dominion Voting Machine
>
>
>You don't have to rig it! It comes rigged right out the box!!
>
>Dominion and Smartmatic Voting Machines
>are designed to never lose an election.
>
>
>
> Okay, let's look at the facts...one by one
> 
> https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Antonio_Mugica
> 
> Antonio Mugica Rivero
> Born    May 1974
> Caracas, Venezuela
> Alma mater      Universidad Simón Bolívar
> Occupation(s)   Founder and CEO of Smartmatic
> 
> It was the Venesula Dictator that...invented Dominion and Smartmatic
> Voting machines!!!!
> 
> It was designed 'specifially' to rig elections.
> 
> Venesula dictator PAID for the design of Dominion and Smartmatic Voting
> machines to never lose an election.
> 
> Who counts the votes? Not people. The software counts the votes.
> 
> The software is programmed to never lose an election.
> 
> Now, who is Roger Pinate? (look him up)
>
>Here is a look up of  Roger Pinate/Smartmatic co-founder
>
>
>Smartmatic co-founder Roger Piñate was charged with foreign corruption
>and money laundering in Miami federal court Monday, Aug. 12, 2024,
>related to securing voting machine elections contracts in the
>Philippines. 
>
>Piñate, 49, president of Boca Raton-based Smartmartic, was charged along
>with Jorge Miguel Vasquez, 62, of Davie, the company’s former vice
>president of hardware development, who also surrendered on Monday.
>
>Piñate, alongside Venezuelans Antonio Mugica and Alfredo José Anzola,
>founded Smartmatic in 2000, and gained notoriety after the company was
>chosen by Venezuelan president Hugo Chávez to replace the country’s
>voting machines in 2004. The company grew by acquiring the much larger
>Sequoia Voting Systems in 2006, though the company later announced that
>it had divested its stake in that company. 
>
>
>https://www.miamiherald.com/news/local/crime/article290982400.html
>
>
>https://www.justice.gov/opa/pr/four-men-charged-philippine-bribery-and-money-laundering-scheme
>
>https://www.reuters.com/legal/smartmatic-execs-charged-with-bribing-philippine-official-voting-tech-contracts-2024-08-09/
>
>
>
>I got a question. WHAT ARE ALL THESE VENESULA SPICS GANGSTERS DOING
>RUNNING OUR AmERICAN VOTEING MACHINES??? 
>
>
>You fuckin let them run it????
>
>
>WHAT THE FUCK IS THE PROBELM WITH YOU FUCKING PEOPLE????
>
>
>Throw these Dominion/Smartmatic Voting machines in the garbage where it
>belongs!!!
>
>
>I CANNOT BELIEVE YOU LET THESE MADURO GANGSTERS RUN OUR ELECTIONS!!!!
>
>
>
>Where can I buy one?
>
>
>
>Did you know those voting machines are connected to the internet and
>contain modems
>so that you can view results from a laptop...
>
>
>"Okay, add another million votes."
>
>
>
>The source code is probably 20 years old and hasn't been updated.
>
>
>
>Why fix it if it is not broken? Maduro is a happy customer.
>
>
>
>Where can I buy one?
>
>
>
>I like the fact no one is allowed to look 'inside' the  voting machine
>or look at the source code.
>
>
>I'll buy two of them.
>
>
>The Question of course is...
>what NUMBER
>will the Democrats decide to
>rig the Dominion and Smartmatic
>Voting Machine???? 
>
>by 51, or by 52 percent?
>
>
>No way 100%, or
>90's
>80's
>70's
>60's...
>
>(maybe some other country)
>
>it has to be in the low 50's.
>
>wadda you think?
>
>59 sounds too high and
>unrealistic.
>
>58 i don't think so
>
>
>I say, not over 52. and not under 51.
>
>
>
>"It's not who votes that count, it's who counts the votes."
>
>The software does the counting.
>
>
>But it is very important that real  people
>vote in order for the 'switch' to be made.
>
>
>
>The machine doesn't work unless you
>get stupid people to vote..
>
>
>Run, Spot, Run.
>
>
>If you want to know what
>stupid people look like...
>watch them standing on line to vote.
>
>They even dress like stupid people!
>
>
>Are they ...zombies?
-- 
The Starmaker -- To question the unquestionable, ask the unaskable,
to think the unthinkable, mention the unmentionable, say the unsayable, 
and challenge the unchallengeable.

[toc] | [prev] | [next] | [standalone]

#894403

On 9/22/2025 11:20 PM, The Starmaker wrote:
> I don't understand WHY Trump is going after  Venesula dictator
> Maduro...
> bombing boats. 50 million bounties...
> 
> It is  Dominion Voting Machines that got Venesula dictator Maduro
> elected. Shouldn't Trump be going after... Dominion Voting Machine????

[...]

A USB Stick?

[toc] | [prev] | [next] | [standalone]

#894406

The first thing I would advise Trump to do is arrest all those
Venesulian Owners  Dominion Voting Machine International  Gangsters
(brown skin color)...and do a FBI raid on the 
Dominion Voting Machine companies and get 
The Source Code!


(brown skin color, they all look like Madura!)


GET THE FUCKING SOURCE CODE!

TODAY!

Are you still here?


On Mon, 22 Sep 2025 23:20:40 -0700, The Starmaker
<starmaker@ix.netcom.com> wrote:

>I don't understand WHY Trump is going after  Venesula dictator
>Maduro...
>bombing boats. 50 million bounties...
>
>It is  Dominion Voting Machines that got Venesula dictator Maduro
>elected. Shouldn't Trump be going after... Dominion Voting Machine????
>
>and drop a bomb on it!
>
>BLOW THE HELL OUT OF DOMINION VOTING MACHINES AND IT'S OWNERS!!!!
>
> DOMINION VOTING MACHINES are International terroists!
>
>
>is it on trumps list on Things To Do Today on his yellow pad?
>
>
>
>Follow the yellow pad....
>
>
>and get rid of Bondi...she not tough.
>
>give the job to that hawwainan  chick...
>
>
>
>BLOW THE HELL OUT OF DOMINION VOTING MACHINES AND IT'S OWNERS TO
>KINGDOM COME!!!!
>
>
>If Trump puts me in the white house it's done before he finishes the
>sentence! 
>
>You want Maduro, I'll go get him now! TODAY!
>
>I'll drag his ass and hang him up on the whitehouse lawn!!!
>
>
>just for fun.
>
>
>
>
>On Fri, 11 Oct 2024 11:54:38 -0700, The Starmaker
><starmaker@ix.netcom.com> wrote:
>
>>How To Rig a Dominion Voting Machine
>>
>>
>>You don't have to rig it! It comes rigged right out the box!!
>>
>>Dominion and Smartmatic Voting Machines
>>are designed to never lose an election.
>>
>>
>>
>> Okay, let's look at the facts...one by one
>> 
>> https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Antonio_Mugica
>> 
>> Antonio Mugica Rivero
>> Born    May 1974
>> Caracas, Venezuela
>> Alma mater      Universidad Simón Bolívar
>> Occupation(s)   Founder and CEO of Smartmatic
>> 
>> It was the Venesula Dictator that...invented Dominion and Smartmatic
>> Voting machines!!!!
>> 
>> It was designed 'specifially' to rig elections.
>> 
>> Venesula dictator PAID for the design of Dominion and Smartmatic Voting
>> machines to never lose an election.
>> 
>> Who counts the votes? Not people. The software counts the votes.
>> 
>> The software is programmed to never lose an election.
>> 
>> Now, who is Roger Pinate? (look him up)
>>
>>Here is a look up of  Roger Pinate/Smartmatic co-founder
>>
>>
>>Smartmatic co-founder Roger Piñate was charged with foreign corruption
>>and money laundering in Miami federal court Monday, Aug. 12, 2024,
>>related to securing voting machine elections contracts in the
>>Philippines. 
>>
>>Piñate, 49, president of Boca Raton-based Smartmartic, was charged along
>>with Jorge Miguel Vasquez, 62, of Davie, the company’s former vice
>>president of hardware development, who also surrendered on Monday.
>>
>>Piñate, alongside Venezuelans Antonio Mugica and Alfredo José Anzola,
>>founded Smartmatic in 2000, and gained notoriety after the company was
>>chosen by Venezuelan president Hugo Chávez to replace the country’s
>>voting machines in 2004. The company grew by acquiring the much larger
>>Sequoia Voting Systems in 2006, though the company later announced that
>>it had divested its stake in that company. 
>>
>>
>>https://www.miamiherald.com/news/local/crime/article290982400.html
>>
>>
>>https://www.justice.gov/opa/pr/four-men-charged-philippine-bribery-and-money-laundering-scheme
>>
>>https://www.reuters.com/legal/smartmatic-execs-charged-with-bribing-philippine-official-voting-tech-contracts-2024-08-09/
>>
>>
>>
>>I got a question. WHAT ARE ALL THESE VENESULA SPICS GANGSTERS DOING
>>RUNNING OUR AmERICAN VOTEING MACHINES??? 
>>
>>
>>You fuckin let them run it????
>>
>>
>>WHAT THE FUCK IS THE PROBELM WITH YOU FUCKING PEOPLE????
>>
>>
>>Throw these Dominion/Smartmatic Voting machines in the garbage where it
>>belongs!!!
>>
>>
>>I CANNOT BELIEVE YOU LET THESE MADURO GANGSTERS RUN OUR ELECTIONS!!!!
>>
>>
>>
>>Where can I buy one?
>>
>>
>>
>>Did you know those voting machines are connected to the internet and
>>contain modems
>>so that you can view results from a laptop...
>>
>>
>>"Okay, add another million votes."
>>
>>
>>
>>The source code is probably 20 years old and hasn't been updated.
>>
>>
>>
>>Why fix it if it is not broken? Maduro is a happy customer.
>>
>>
>>
>>Where can I buy one?
>>
>>
>>
>>I like the fact no one is allowed to look 'inside' the  voting machine
>>or look at the source code.
>>
>>
>>I'll buy two of them.
>>
>>
>>The Question of course is...
>>what NUMBER
>>will the Democrats decide to
>>rig the Dominion and Smartmatic
>>Voting Machine???? 
>>
>>by 51, or by 52 percent?
>>
>>
>>No way 100%, or
>>90's
>>80's
>>70's
>>60's...
>>
>>(maybe some other country)
>>
>>it has to be in the low 50's.
>>
>>wadda you think?
>>
>>59 sounds too high and
>>unrealistic.
>>
>>58 i don't think so
>>
>>
>>I say, not over 52. and not under 51.
>>
>>
>>
>>"It's not who votes that count, it's who counts the votes."
>>
>>The software does the counting.
>>
>>
>>But it is very important that real  people
>>vote in order for the 'switch' to be made.
>>
>>
>>
>>The machine doesn't work unless you
>>get stupid people to vote..
>>
>>
>>Run, Spot, Run.
>>
>>
>>If you want to know what
>>stupid people look like...
>>watch them standing on line to vote.
>>
>>They even dress like stupid people!
>>
>>
>>Are they ...zombies?
-- 
The Starmaker -- To question the unquestionable, ask the unaskable,
to think the unthinkable, mention the unmentionable, say the unsayable, 
and challenge the unchallengeable.

[toc] | [prev] | [next] | [standalone]

#894407

On Tue, 23 Sep 2025 21:32:07 -0000 (UTC), Burl Nutt <utru@ull.us>
wrote:

>The Starmaker wrote:
>
>> The first thing I would advise Trump to do is arrest all those
>> Venesulian Owners  Dominion Voting Machine International  Gangsters
>> (brown skin color)...and do a FBI raid on the Dominion Voting Machine
>> companies and get The Source Code!
>> 
>> 
>> (brown skin color, they all look like Madura!)
>
>shit america is there to steal the oil, you lying hoard of thieves.

How could I forget the oil? Get the oil, kill all the commies,  take
the cannoli.
-- 
The Starmaker -- To question the unquestionable, ask the unaskable,
to think the unthinkable, mention the unmentionable, say the unsayable, 
and challenge the unchallengeable.

[toc] | [prev] | [next] | [standalone]

#894405

We all know the real truth.


Every since the heritage foundation bought dominion in 2023 it's been easy to 
rig them.  trump rigged the machines last year and stole the election.





Fox News has already had their $1 billion fine refunded by them.

World Net Daily says it's a big conspiracy.

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