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A foundation on voter integrity found over 25,975 dead people with verifiable death records on Michigan's voter rolls. 24,645 listed as ACTIVE, 1,330 listed as inactive registrants. 334 were registered after they already died, some right in time for the 2020 election. Of those 25,975: - 23,663 dead at least 5 years - 17,479 dead at least 10 years - 3,956 dead at least 20 years In Georgia, VoterGA sought ballot images to expose fraud, but 74 counties destroyed them, claiming orders from the top. The remaining counties refused cooperation or evaded requests to reveal potential fraud. Why? This explains the Fulton County raid. If no fraud, why not release the ballots and images to prove it? Because they're guilty, and they know it. The truth will prevail.

DOMINION Voting System's Executives admitted in 2015 that their machines can not, and do not check for fraudulent ballots when asked point blank at a press conference. This also proves when an election worker from Alabama printed ballots from across the street on notebook paper and Dominion's machine accepted every single one. Based on technical reports, security analyses, and official documentation, the ICX itself does not have built-in capabilities to autonomously determine if a ballot is fraudulent in terms of paper authenticity, watermarks, or other physical markers. Instead, fraud prevention in Dominion systems relies on procedural safeguards like voter verification of the printed ballot before casting, post-election audits of paper records, chain-of-custody protocols for ballots, and physical security measures around the machines. Some analyses have identified vulnerabilities in the ICX that could potentially allow manipulation if an attacker has physical access, but these do not involve the machine detecting or rejecting fraudulent ballots based on paper properties—detection would require human-led audits or recounts, which solely relies on trust of the people overseeing an election. There is no evidence that Canon scanner technology (likely referring to Canon's document scanners, such as the DR-G1130 models used in Dominion's ImageCast Central systems for high-volume scanning) has ever been installed in "every machine" for the purpose of checking watermarks or ballot paper authenticity. Canon scanners in Dominion setups are primarily for optical scanning of marked ballots to count votes, not for forensic-level paper verification. This is HUGE!