Are those the machines owned by a certain dinosoros?Because that's a wonderful cohencidence.
According to at least a dozen fringe political blogs, Clinton already has this election bagged: Her friend George Soros, they claim, will rig the election through his electronic voting firm Smartmatic. Last week, that rumor went so viral that one concerned voter petitioned Congress to convene an emergency session on it. Nearly 25,000 people have since signed on, all apparently unaware that Soros does not own Smartmatic.It’s easy to see how this one spun out of control, because there is a (tenuous, mundane) connection between Soros and the London-based technology company. The company’s actual owner, Lord Mark Malloch-Brown, sits on one of the boards of the Open Society Foundations, a philanthropic organization founded by Soros. But OSF has 22 boards, with dozens of members between them. And Soros has never worked for or had an ownership stake in this specific firm, Smartmatic. Even if he had, it’s pretty much beside the point, since Smartmatic will not be in use in the United States during the 2016 elections.Ultimately, this is a big distraction from the real problem with American voting machines — the fact that many are old, outdated and subject to error/attack. If you want to petition Congress for something, maybe try asking them to allocate funds for voting technology improvements.
• Smartmatic will not be deploying its technology in any U.S. county for the upcoming 2016 U.S. Presidential elections.
Because electronic glitches, especially on outdated machinery, never happens.Quote from: Mr. Psychologist on October 26, 2016, 10:19:14 AMAre those the machines owned by a certain dinosoros?Because that's a wonderful cohencidence.1QuoteAccording to at least a dozen fringe political blogs, Clinton already has this election bagged: Her friend George Soros, they claim, will rig the election through his electronic voting firm Smartmatic. Last week, that rumor went so viral that one concerned voter petitioned Congress to convene an emergency session on it. Nearly 25,000 people have since signed on, all apparently unaware that Soros does not own Smartmatic.It’s easy to see how this one spun out of control, because there is a (tenuous, mundane) connection between Soros and the London-based technology company. The company’s actual owner, Lord Mark Malloch-Brown, sits on one of the boards of the Open Society Foundations, a philanthropic organization founded by Soros. But OSF has 22 boards, with dozens of members between them. And Soros has never worked for or had an ownership stake in this specific firm, Smartmatic. Even if he had, it’s pretty much beside the point, since Smartmatic will not be in use in the United States during the 2016 elections.Ultimately, this is a big distraction from the real problem with American voting machines — the fact that many are old, outdated and subject to error/attack. If you want to petition Congress for something, maybe try asking them to allocate funds for voting technology improvements.2Quote• Smartmatic will not be deploying its technology in any U.S. county for the upcoming 2016 U.S. Presidential elections. 3: Stop that. We have enough conspiracy theorists.
Quote from: Icy on October 26, 2016, 12:50:47 PMBecause electronic glitches, especially on outdated machinery, never happens.Quote from: Mr. Psychologist on October 26, 2016, 10:19:14 AMAre those the machines owned by a certain dinosoros?Because that's a wonderful cohencidence.1QuoteAccording to at least a dozen fringe political blogs, Clinton already has this election bagged: Her friend George Soros, they claim, will rig the election through his electronic voting firm Smartmatic. Last week, that rumor went so viral that one concerned voter petitioned Congress to convene an emergency session on it. Nearly 25,000 people have since signed on, all apparently unaware that Soros does not own Smartmatic.It’s easy to see how this one spun out of control, because there is a (tenuous, mundane) connection between Soros and the London-based technology company. The company’s actual owner, Lord Mark Malloch-Brown, sits on one of the boards of the Open Society Foundations, a philanthropic organization founded by Soros. But OSF has 22 boards, with dozens of members between them. And Soros has never worked for or had an ownership stake in this specific firm, Smartmatic. Even if he had, it’s pretty much beside the point, since Smartmatic will not be in use in the United States during the 2016 elections.Ultimately, this is a big distraction from the real problem with American voting machines — the fact that many are old, outdated and subject to error/attack. If you want to petition Congress for something, maybe try asking them to allocate funds for voting technology improvements.2Quote• Smartmatic will not be deploying its technology in any U.S. county for the upcoming 2016 U.S. Presidential elections. 3: Stop that. We have enough conspiracy theorists.'Mundane and Tenuous'hmmmmmSounds almost like someone is downplaying the work of the lizardmen.It's almost as if that's exactly what the WaPo does.The very same WaPo that takes money from George Soros.hmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
Quote from: Mr. Psychologist on October 26, 2016, 01:00:10 PMQuote from: Icy on October 26, 2016, 12:50:47 PMBecause electronic glitches, especially on outdated machinery, never happens.Quote from: Mr. Psychologist on October 26, 2016, 10:19:14 AMAre those the machines owned by a certain dinosoros?Because that's a wonderful cohencidence.1QuoteAccording to at least a dozen fringe political blogs, Clinton already has this election bagged: Her friend George Soros, they claim, will rig the election through his electronic voting firm Smartmatic. Last week, that rumor went so viral that one concerned voter petitioned Congress to convene an emergency session on it. Nearly 25,000 people have since signed on, all apparently unaware that Soros does not own Smartmatic.It’s easy to see how this one spun out of control, because there is a (tenuous, mundane) connection between Soros and the London-based technology company. The company’s actual owner, Lord Mark Malloch-Brown, sits on one of the boards of the Open Society Foundations, a philanthropic organization founded by Soros. But OSF has 22 boards, with dozens of members between them. And Soros has never worked for or had an ownership stake in this specific firm, Smartmatic. Even if he had, it’s pretty much beside the point, since Smartmatic will not be in use in the United States during the 2016 elections.Ultimately, this is a big distraction from the real problem with American voting machines — the fact that many are old, outdated and subject to error/attack. If you want to petition Congress for something, maybe try asking them to allocate funds for voting technology improvements.2Quote• Smartmatic will not be deploying its technology in any U.S. county for the upcoming 2016 U.S. Presidential elections. 3: Stop that. We have enough conspiracy theorists.'Mundane and Tenuous'hmmmmmSounds almost like someone is downplaying the work of the lizardmen.It's almost as if that's exactly what the WaPo does.The very same WaPo that takes money from George Soros.hmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmDon't you have a union to leave?
Obama says it won't of course happen but they are still talking about Russians intervening the election.
Quote from: Mr. Psychologist on October 26, 2016, 01:03:11 PMQuote from: Icy on October 26, 2016, 01:01:20 PMQuote from: Mr. Psychologist on October 26, 2016, 01:00:10 PMQuote from: Icy on October 26, 2016, 12:50:47 PMBecause electronic glitches, especially on outdated machinery, never happens.Quote from: Mr. Psychologist on October 26, 2016, 10:19:14 AMAre those the machines owned by a certain dinosoros?Because that's a wonderful cohencidence.1QuoteAccording to at least a dozen fringe political blogs, Clinton already has this election bagged: Her friend George Soros, they claim, will rig the election through his electronic voting firm Smartmatic. Last week, that rumor went so viral that one concerned voter petitioned Congress to convene an emergency session on it. Nearly 25,000 people have since signed on, all apparently unaware that Soros does not own Smartmatic.It’s easy to see how this one spun out of control, because there is a (tenuous, mundane) connection between Soros and the London-based technology company. The company’s actual owner, Lord Mark Malloch-Brown, sits on one of the boards of the Open Society Foundations, a philanthropic organization founded by Soros. But OSF has 22 boards, with dozens of members between them. And Soros has never worked for or had an ownership stake in this specific firm, Smartmatic. Even if he had, it’s pretty much beside the point, since Smartmatic will not be in use in the United States during the 2016 elections.Ultimately, this is a big distraction from the real problem with American voting machines — the fact that many are old, outdated and subject to error/attack. If you want to petition Congress for something, maybe try asking them to allocate funds for voting technology improvements.2Quote• Smartmatic will not be deploying its technology in any U.S. county for the upcoming 2016 U.S. Presidential elections. 3: Stop that. We have enough conspiracy theorists.'Mundane and Tenuous'hmmmmmSounds almost like someone is downplaying the work of the lizardmen.It's almost as if that's exactly what the WaPo does.The very same WaPo that takes money from George Soros.hmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmDon't you have a union to leave?I voted to stay, but sadly others did not.and that's also a nice way to avoid acknowledging that the reptile king uses the WaPo as a puppet through his oh so generous philanthropic donations.I thought you were talking to yourself Mr. Psy
Quote from: Icy on October 26, 2016, 01:01:20 PMQuote from: Mr. Psychologist on October 26, 2016, 01:00:10 PMQuote from: Icy on October 26, 2016, 12:50:47 PMBecause electronic glitches, especially on outdated machinery, never happens.Quote from: Mr. Psychologist on October 26, 2016, 10:19:14 AMAre those the machines owned by a certain dinosoros?Because that's a wonderful cohencidence.1QuoteAccording to at least a dozen fringe political blogs, Clinton already has this election bagged: Her friend George Soros, they claim, will rig the election through his electronic voting firm Smartmatic. Last week, that rumor went so viral that one concerned voter petitioned Congress to convene an emergency session on it. Nearly 25,000 people have since signed on, all apparently unaware that Soros does not own Smartmatic.It’s easy to see how this one spun out of control, because there is a (tenuous, mundane) connection between Soros and the London-based technology company. The company’s actual owner, Lord Mark Malloch-Brown, sits on one of the boards of the Open Society Foundations, a philanthropic organization founded by Soros. But OSF has 22 boards, with dozens of members between them. And Soros has never worked for or had an ownership stake in this specific firm, Smartmatic. Even if he had, it’s pretty much beside the point, since Smartmatic will not be in use in the United States during the 2016 elections.Ultimately, this is a big distraction from the real problem with American voting machines — the fact that many are old, outdated and subject to error/attack. If you want to petition Congress for something, maybe try asking them to allocate funds for voting technology improvements.2Quote• Smartmatic will not be deploying its technology in any U.S. county for the upcoming 2016 U.S. Presidential elections. 3: Stop that. We have enough conspiracy theorists.'Mundane and Tenuous'hmmmmmSounds almost like someone is downplaying the work of the lizardmen.It's almost as if that's exactly what the WaPo does.The very same WaPo that takes money from George Soros.hmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmDon't you have a union to leave?I voted to stay, but sadly others did not.and that's also a nice way to avoid acknowledging that the reptile king uses the WaPo as a puppet through his oh so generous philanthropic donations.
"Voter fraud doesn't happen in the US!"
