In a presentation that could provide disturbing lessons for the United States, where electronic voting is becoming universal, Steve Stigall summarized what he described as attempts to use computers to undermine democratic elections in developing nations. His remarks have received no news media attention until now.
Stigall told the Election Assistance Commission, a tiny agency that Congress created in 2002 to modernize U.S. voting, that computerized electoral systems can be manipulated at five stages, from altering voter registration lists to posting results.
"You heard the old adage 'follow the money,' " Stigall said, according to a transcript of his hour-long presentation that McClatchy obtained. "I follow the vote. And wherever the vote becomes an electron and touches a computer, that's an opportunity for a malicious actor potentially to . . . make bad things happen."
TVNL Comment: DUH!
The Department of Homeland Security (DHS) published a Wednesday notice that outlined plans to provide Immigrations...
Scammers in New York have been using gold bars to steal money from victims, primarily older...
Five teenage boys were killed after the vehicle they were riding in drove off a roadway...
A firefighting Sikorsky S64 helicopter with two individuals onboard crashed on Friday morning in a remote...
