Flashback:
Conway rips into Hillary Clinton for suggesting 'election stolen'
White House counselor Kellyanne Conway on Tuesday slammed 2016 Democratic presidential nominee Hillary Clinton for appearing to suggest that she had the 2016 election stolen from her.
"She lost that election fairly and squarely, and when she says that election was stolen from her, she’s playing a dangerous game," Conway said while speaking on "The Hugh Hewitt Show."
What she's been telling candidates who went to her: "You can run the best campaign, you can even become the nominee, and you can have the election stolen from you." #BillAndHill pic.twitter.com/gx5az4z0uf
— Teleute (@bigfootmeds) May 5, 2019
https://thehill.com/homenews/campaign/442451-conway-rips-into-hillary-clinton-for-suggesting-election-stolen
If voting machines were not used in 2016, how can HRC even suggest that election was "stolen" from her?
The Times of Israel:
Affidavit quotes Trump confidant Roger Stone being told by a Jerusalem contact: ‘He is going to be defeated unless we intervene. We have critical intell. The key is in your hands!’
This by no means suggests that pollsters were right and 2016 election was "stolen" from Hillary/Dems as punishment for Iran deal opposed by Israeli Likud wing, ZOA/MAGA funder Adelson.
Potentially-Related
A shadowy Israeli firm is accused of trying to undermine the US-Iran deal
Whistleblower Claims Israeli Firm Black Cube Was Hired to Hack A Foreign Election
"Russian Interference": "Suspected Russian spy" Guccifer 2.0's phone was registered in Israel
Trump political adviser Roger Stone defends his contacts with "Guccifer 2.0" who claimed responsibility for hacking the DNC
Un-Related
Andrew Appel and a Sequoia AVC Advantage voting machine. | Alex Halderman
The Friday Cover
How to Hack an Election in 7 Minutes
With Russia already meddling in 2016, a ragtag group of obsessive tech experts is warning that stealing the ultimate prize—victory on Nov. 8—would be child’s play.
By Ben Wofford
August 05, 2016
When Princeton professor Andrew Appel decided to hack into a voting machine, he didn’t try to mimic the Russian attackers who hacked into the Democratic National Committee's database last month. He didn’t write malicious code, or linger near a polling place where the machines can go unguarded for days.
Instead, he bought one online.
With a few cursory clicks of a mouse, Appel parted with $82 and became the owner of an ungainly metallic giant called the Sequoia AVC Advantage, one of the oldest and vulnerable, electronic voting machines in the United States (among other places it’s deployed in Louisiana, New Jersey, Virginia and Pennsylvania). No sooner did a team of bewildered deliverymen roll the 250-pound device into a conference room near Appel’s cramped, third-floor office than the professor set to work. He summoned a graduate student named Alex Halderman, who could pick the machine’s lock in seven seconds. Clutching a screwdriver, he deftly wedged out the four ROM chips—they weren’t soldered into the circuit board, as sense might dictate—making it simple to replace them with one of his own: A version of modified firmware that could throw off the machine’s results, subtly altering the tally of votes, never to betray a hint to the voter. The attack was concluded in minutes. To mark the achievement, his student snapped a photo of Appel—oblong features, messy black locks and a salt-and-pepper beard—grinning for the camera, fists still on the circuit board, as if to look directly into the eyes of the American taxpayer: Don’t look at me—you’re the one who paid for this thing.
http://www.politico.com/magazine/sto...minutes-214144
From: Do all voting machines have anti-virus installed now?
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