3 chapters across the catalog
The Arizona Supreme Court ruled that 218,000 voters flagged in a database error will be allowed to vote in the upcoming general election. Officials plan to contact these individuals regarding their status only after the election has concluded. The discussion highlights the lack of ID requirements at polling places in states like California, contrasting it with the strict requirements for other daily activities.
A 2013 clip of Representative Maxine Waters resurfaces in which she describes a powerful database built by President Obama's "Organizing for America" (OFA). Waters claimed the database contained unprecedented levels of information on individuals that future Democratic candidates would have to utilize. The hosts speculate on whether this private database contains sensitive government information.
Russian Hacking, Arizona Voter Database and Cyber War Rhetoric
CBS News reported on alleged Russian hacking attempts against the Arizona voter database, initiated by a malware attachment opened in Gila County. Arizona Secretary of State Michelle Reagan called for federal military assistance, likening the cyber probing to a foreign invasion. The hosts argue that "scanning and probing" is normal internet activity and that the media is using these incidents to manufacture a narrative of a rigged election.
