Andrea Widburg at American Thinker has a handy summary of the report on election fraud in a Michigan county:
The first inkling Americans had
that there was something going on with voting machines came when Antrim County,
Michigan admitted that its computer had a “glitch” and gave 6,000 Trump votes
to Biden. County officials quickly backtracked, calling it “human
error,” but it was too late. The computer fraud cat was out of the
bag. Now, thanks to a judge pushing past the Michigan secretary of
state's effort to suppress information, we can finally see the preliminary
forensics report on Antrim County's Dominion systems. This post
summarizes the highlights.
. . .
The topline summary is that the
Dominion machines in Antrim County were set up to send almost 70% of votes to “adjudication.” This
meant that, instead of the voting machine simply tabulating the votes, the
ballots were subjected to a non-transparent process, with no auditable trail.
It was this “adjudication” process
that dictated which candidate would receive the vote. And just to
make the process more opaque, Antrim County did something in 2020 it had never
done since it started using the machines: it deleted all the adjudication
entries. The server logs are also missing.
. . .
The biggest deal, though, was the “error rate.” For
all the votes cast, there was a 68.05% error rate, far exceeding the statutory
0.0008% rate allowed. Of 1,491 ballots cast in one case, 1,222 were
reversed — an 81.96% rejection rate.
Full report is here. A 68% error rate would strike an honest voter as grounds to de-certify. And there's lots more on the wide variety of types of election fraud in a column by Patricia McCarthy here.
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