> Over and over again, the man touches a box on an electronic voting machine to cast his ballot for Mississippi gubernatorial candidate Bill Waller Jr. And over and over again, the machine instead checks off a vote for Waller’s opponent in Tuesday’s GOP runoff, Mississippi Lt. Gov. Tate Reeves.
> “How would that happen?” a woman exclaims in the background.
> “It is not letting me vote for who I want to vote for,” the man says.
A cheap, secure, verifiable method (paper ballot) has been replaced by something that can easily and (often) untraceably change the results of the vote (electronic machines) for a reason.
The reason is to keep those currently in power - in power. This must be obvious to everybody by now.
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[ 3.1 ms ] story [ 13.0 ms ] thread> “How would that happen?” a woman exclaims in the background.
> “It is not letting me vote for who I want to vote for,” the man says.
A cheap, secure, verifiable method (paper ballot) has been replaced by something that can easily and (often) untraceably change the results of the vote (electronic machines) for a reason.
The reason is to keep those currently in power - in power. This must be obvious to everybody by now.