These are MSM sources for your friends who know nothing about these machines...or refuse to believe.2000 Florida Election may have been hacked!
By: Brad Friedman-Investigative Reporter Sun Dec 18, 2005 3:51 AM ET
Leon County's Ion Sancho Believes Electronic Manipulation of Votes Occurred in Florida's Contested Presidential Race!
Fallout Continues to Rock E-Voting World in Light of Recent Hack Demo of Machines made by Diebold, Inc.
MACON, GA. (www.bradblog.com)- The "hack test" of a mock election using Diebold voting equipment earlier this week in Leon County, Florida -- in which results of the election were completely flipped from 2-6 to 7-1 without even a trail of evidence left behind -- has continued to send shockwaves from Florida to Ohio to California and everywhere else in between.
The Director of Elections in Leon County, Ion Sancho reportedly proclaimed, after the stunning results of last Tuesday's test, that he would never use Diebold voting machines in any election in the county again.
Television news coverage began hitting last night in Tallahassee, the Florida state capital, which also happens to be in Leon County. And in a remarkable admission, Sancho now says he believes that such a hack occurred in the 2000 Presidential Election in Volusia County, Florida.
More:
http://www.maconareaonline.com/news.asp?id=12857 -- Here's a link to that video coverage...You need to watch it! Go here to watch the video: http://www.wesh.com/news/5542983/detail.htmlElections Official: Some Voting Machines Could Be Hacked
POSTED: 12:17 pm EST December 15, 2005
UPDATED: 4:35 pm EST December 16, 2005
Voting machines used in four Central Florida counties might be flawed.
There's new evidence that computer hackers could change election results without anyone knowing about it, WESH 2 News reported.
The supervisor of elections in Tallahassee tested voting machines several times over the last several months, and on Monday, his workers were able to hack into a voting machine and change the outcome. He said that same thing might have happened in Volusia County in 2000.
The big controversy revolves around a little black computer card that is smaller than a floppy disk and bigger than a flash drive. The card is inserted into voting machines that scan paper ballots. The card serves as the machine's electronic brain.
more at link below
Again, go here to watch the video: http://www.wesh.com/news/5542983/detail.html