Dominion Voting Systems has sent a clear message to conservatives just weeks before the crucial presidential election. They are keeping a close eye on claims that their voting machines might be compromised.
What Dominion is Saying
In a recent post on X, formerly known as Twitter, Dominion stated they are “closely monitoring claims around the Nov. 2024 election and strongly encourages use of verified, credible sources of info.” They also made it clear: “We remain fully prepared to defend our company & our customers against lies and those who spread them.”
The Reaction So Far
This post has sparked over two million interactions, but interestingly enough, comments have been turned off. It seems they want to avoid any backlash or heated discussions.
Setting the Record Straight
The linked website from Dominion emphasizes that they are an American company based in Colorado with no ties to George Soros or foreign governments like China. They stress there’s no connection with U.S. political party leaders either.
The site also points out various “fact checks” from mainstream media claiming that Dominion hasn’t been involved in any election-related crimes or voter fraud. According to them, thousands of audits and recounts since November 2020 have confirmed the accuracy and integrity of their voting systems.
A History of Controversy
This warning comes after Dominion faced serious controversy following the 2020 presidential election when many alleged their machines were part of a widespread voter fraud scheme that helped Joe Biden win.
The Fox News Settlement
Last year, Fox News agreed to pay a staggering $787 million settlement after being sued by Dominion for $1.6 billion over what they called “false election rigging claims.” This was quite the blow for Fox!
Musk Weighs In on Voting Machines
Diving deeper into this issue, it’s worth noting that this is not just about one company; influential figures like Elon Musk have voiced concerns too. Since buying Twitter (now X), Musk hasn’t shied away from discussing voting technology.
Musk tweeted back in June: “We should eliminate electronic voting machines,” citing fears about hacking risks—whether by humans or AI—as still too high.
The Bigger Picture
This situation raises significant questions about trust in our electoral process and how we ensure fair elections moving forward. With so much at stake in upcoming elections, it’s essential for voters to stay informed and vigilant regarding these issues.
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