A major lawsuit was submitted by Fulton County, Pennsylvania officials against Dominion Voting Systems in September 2022.
The lawsuit focused on violations of their contract, certification issues, connectivity issues, and the alleged presence of foreign databases and scripts on the systems. Some of the claims are on par with the “debunked” rumors associated with the “most secure election ever” claims, including internet connectivity, outdated security protections, remote accessibility, and random USBs inserted.
From the lawsuit:
46. On or after November 2020, Fulton County became aware of severe
anomalies in the Dominion Voting Systems due to the inaccuracy and/or inability
to reconcile voter data with votes actually cast and counted, i.e., tabulated, by the
System in Fulton County47. On or after November 2020, Fulton County became aware of certain
factors and aspects of the Dominion Voting Systems that did not meet the
“conditions” for certification set forth in the January 2019 / February 2019
certification report49. In addition, Fulton County was informed of additional anomalies and
problems in Dominion’s “voting” systems via an expert report written by J. Alex
Halderman in July 2021. (EXHIBIT C, the Halderman Declaration, September
21, 2021).50. In his declaration, Halderman described numerous security
vulnerabilities in Dominion’s ICX software, including flaws that would allow
attackers to install malicious software on the ICX, either with temporary or
physical access (such as that of voters in polling places) or remotely from election
management systems. EXHIBIT C52. At the time of that report, the author described that these
vulnerabilities still existed, and could be mitigated, but that such mitigation would
“take months for Dominion to assess the problems, develop responsive software
updates, test them, obtain any necessary approvals from the EAC and state-level
certification authorities, and distribute the new software….”69. The September Report showed that external USB hard drives had been
inserted in the machines on several occasions, and that there is no known list of
approved external drives that could have been or were used or inserted into the
machines. In this regard, the report concluded that there was no
way to determine whether and to what extent these unauthorized drives
compromised the data or the system.70. The September Report further concluded that there had been
“substantial changes” to the drives as seen with the inclusion of over 900 .dll files
and links created since the date of installation of the Dominion software and these
pathways constituted a security breach due to the introduction of an unauthorized
“script” into the Dominion voting systems used in Fulton County…73. The September Report further determined that “[a]n external IP
address that is associated with Canada is found on the Adjudication01
[workstation]” and “[t]his shows that at least one of the network devices has
connected to an external device on an external network” and that this was the
same device that the post-certification python script was found on. Id., ¶ 7.
Among other findings, this constituted a direct violation of and failure of the
conditions required for certification in the Dominion Certification Report, see
EXHIBIT B, pp. 40-50, ¶ C.74. The log files for the Adjudication device showed an IP address of
172.102.16.22, which derives from a location in Quebec, Canada and that this
revealed a serious issue to be connected remotely to a Canadian system75. The machines and devices only had Windows Defender dating to July
2016 and that no other updates had been made. The report concluded
that “viruses or malicious software” created after that date would not be combated
by the systems without proper updates.
Earlier in the year in 2022, Democrats argued that voting machines are too fragile to be inspected and that if investigators touched them, they would need to be replaced. That was their defense of the voting machines.
An amended complaint filed in October 2023 was dismissed with prejudice on August 22, 2024. The court held that the Board and the two commissioners lacked standing because they were not parties to the 2019 contract (which was between the County of Fulton itself and Dominion).
Recently, Attorney Peter Ticktin gave The Gateway Pundit an update on the Fulton County case.
Peter told The Gateway Pundit, “I am learning to respect and appreciate Todd Blanche. I never had a personal problem with him. I just wanted to see things get done. I am happy to report that Attorney General Blanche now has his feet on the ground, and they seem to be running.”
Ticktin added, “I believe that he is getting the fact that our whole nation is at risk due to the election rigging which occurred in 2020 and is still occurring.”
Attorney Ticktin then updated us on the Fulton County, Pennsylvania case,
“In this regard, the County Commissioners of Fulton County, Pennsylvania, sued Dominion Machines on the basis of a fraudulent inducement to sell its machines for the election fraud after the 2020 Election was over. The Dominion Machines showed an extra unauthorized machine was used and that the machines were accessed by a foreign power…
…In any event, the County Commissioners changed, and the new Commission was less intent on going after Dominion. The case ended and the judge was going to have the machines turned over to Dominion.”
Peter Ticktin also shared this with TGP:
“I alerted Todd Blanche, and he stepped in to make sure that the machines that prove foreign involvement are secured. This is the kind of quick action we need.
Of course, there are many other issues that need to be addressed, such as bringing (Colorado Secretary of State) Jena Griswold to justice, and going after AUSAs (Assistant US Attorneys), judges, police, and others who were fighting to harm Donald Trump’s success in fighting the true insurrectionists.”
Of course, at this point, we are all leery of any reports of new or ongoing investigations from the controversial 2020 election. But we continue to hope and pray the truth will finally be revealed to the American public.
We shall see.
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