Dominion voting machine used in 2020 election purchased for 8 dollars at Goodwill...

Long story shorter: An Uber driver from Ohio bought a Dominion voting machine through "Shop Goodwill" online from a Cadillac, Michigan store for $7.99. He then lists it on eBay with a starting bid of $250. The machine ended up selling for $1200 to Harry Hursti in Connecticut, who just happens to be a "security expert" and the guy who hosts a yearly hackers event in Vegas to find and hopefully remedy security flaws in old and "retired" voting machines.

Harry receives the voting machine and contacts the Michigan Secretary of State. He soon received a reply...

"He says he was instructed not to open the box the machine came in, to preserve it for law enforcement who may need to wipe it for fingerprints."

And soon after, another reply...

"Thank you again for bringing this to our attention. We have determined this device originated in one of our jurisdictions. The jurisdiction has now reported the device to law enforcement as stolen."

Obviously, they had no idea the machine was missing. That being the case, the Michigan SOS decided it was time to cover her derriere claiming that "the missing voting machine being sold online does not necessarily mean that there is a lapse in voting security."
Well, of course not. Who would ever think such a thing?

"It is shocking that only when we started asking, 'Does it belong somewhere?' Only after that, did they realize it had been stolen," Hursti stated.

Dominion voting machine used in 2020 election goes missing from Michigan, an Ohio Uber driver buys it for $8 at Goodwill

Sometimes reality trumps fiction.

a reply to: Klassified

Just in case here's another source to help corroborate the Blaze. Here's MSN.
www.msn.com...

CNN’s Donie O’Sullivan reported on the bizarre story for New Day on Friday, speaking to both buyers of the machine.

Uber driver Ean Hutchinson won the voting machine after being the only bidder in an online Goodwill auction. It’s unclear if the Goodwill in Michigan knew it was a Dominion Voting machine, but Hutchinson knew what it was the second he saw the company’s name. His winning bid? $7.99...

a reply to: Klassified

Coincidentally...we're on our way down 2 Toledo Goodwill and resales.

We see ALL kinds of craziness in these places for sale.

MS/n the D

Of course he was not to touch it and return it immediately.

They don't want a security hacker expert anywhere near a Dominion voting machine.

Surprised they didn't arrest the guy for being a domestic terrorist, enemy of the state, for buying it because of his occupation.

originally posted by: Bigburgh
a reply to: Klassified

Just in case here's another source to help corroborate the Blaze. Here's MSN.
www.msn.com...

CNN’s Donie O’Sullivan reported on the bizarre story for New Day on Friday, speaking to both buyers of the machine.

Uber driver Ean Hutchinson won the voting machine after being the only bidder in an online Goodwill auction. It’s unclear if the Goodwill in Michigan knew it was a Dominion Voting machine, but Hutchinson knew what it was the second he saw the company’s name. His winning bid? $7.99...

Thanks for adding the second source.

But did it have more votes for Trump or Biden…originally?

a reply to: Klassified

lesson learned by crooked politicians, destroy all evidence and never use it to make a few extra bucks. it will bite you on the a@@ every time.

This could be the machine that got Biden over the hill !!!!! 😀

We may never know...

originally posted by: Ahabstar
But did it have more votes for Trump or Biden…originally?

a reply to: Klassified

I want my chads back!

Electronic anything with a computer tabulator and algorisms that can be modified is rife for fraud.


I do think everyone knows that.

Dominion should be held responsible for all the lives lost in Afghanistan and Ukraine.

a reply to: Klassified

Proving one very peculiar thing.

You don't need to buy votes when you can buy the voting machines!

a reply to: infolurker

One of the last papers I had to write for my masters was researching safety/security of electronic voting machines.

Entire class agreed with the teacher they are a terrible idea, ride with security issues.

originally posted by: JinMI
a reply to: Klassified

Proving one very peculiar thing.

You don't need to buy votes when you can buy the voting machines!

Indeed.

originally posted by: infolurker
a reply to: Klassified

I want my chads back!

Electronic anything with a computer tabulator and algorisms that can be modified is rife for fraud.


I do think everyone knows that.

Pregnant or hanging?

a reply to: Klassified

So a Stolen 'Dominion Voting Machine ' .

In other words a 'Dominion Voting Machine' that was unaccounted for and seems like no one even knew about it , Isn't this supposed to be an extremely secure nearly un-hackable Machine totally trusted to deliver secure election results ?

Anyone who questions the Viability of 'Dominion voting machines' are terrorist and conspiracy theorist and yet someone bought one at a Good-Will ?

I wonder could I buy a Nuclear Trigger at a Good-Will ? I doubt it . and yet a 'Dominion Voting Machine ' is literally a Societal Nuclear trigger .

Yep Most Secure Election in History

originally posted by: Klassified
Long story shorter: An Uber driver from Ohio bought a Dominion voting machine through "Shop Goodwill" online from a Cadillac, Michigan store for $7.99. He then lists it on eBay with a starting bid of $250. The machine ended up selling for $1200 to Harry Hursti in Connecticut, who just happens to be a "security expert" and the guy who hosts a yearly hackers event in Vegas to find and hopefully remedy security flaws in old and "retired" voting machines.

Harry receives the voting machine and contacts the Michigan Secretary of State. He soon received a reply...

"He says he was instructed not to open the box the machine came in, to preserve it for law enforcement who may need to wipe it for fingerprints."

And soon after, another reply...

"Thank you again for bringing this to our attention. We have determined this device originated in one of our jurisdictions. The jurisdiction has now reported the device to law enforcement as stolen."

Obviously, they had no idea the machine was missing. That being the case, the Michigan SOS decided it was time to cover her derriere claiming that "the missing voting machine being sold online does not necessarily mean that there is a lapse in voting security."
Well, of course not. Who would ever think such a thing?

"It is shocking that only when we started asking, 'Does it belong somewhere?' Only after that, did they realize it had been stolen," Hursti stated.

Dominion voting machine used in 2020 election goes missing from Michigan, an Ohio Uber driver buys it for $8 at Goodwill

Sometimes reality trumps fiction.

Harry Hursti is infamous for his 2005 hacking of the Diebold election technology, decommissioned by parent company Premier and then sold to Dominion in 2010 who turned around and redistributed it for the exact same application. Because why not. 😑

a reply to: TzarChasm
Lol. That's the guy.

a reply to: visitedbythem


Democrats, dominion was just their contractor.

originally posted by: MidnightWatcher
a reply to: visitedbythem


Democrats, dominion was just their contractor.

Dominion needs to be held accountable too.