Topic: Voter Hacking

Scott Adams argues that the complex allegations of voter fraud can be simplified into one question: is there ever a non-hacked reason for a cumulative vote count to turn negative? Adams claims that testimony showing Trump's count decreasing while Biden's increased by the exact same amount is the "Kraken" that could nullify the election. He suggests that if this evidence is presented correctly, the election results would be void.

During an appearance on The View, Hillary Clinton reflected on her 2016 loss, attributing it to voter suppression and the hacking of campaign materials. She admitted to "over-correcting" her public persona to appear more serious as a female candidate but ultimately blamed external factors for the outcome. Clinton also hinted that it is still "early" in the 2020 cycle, fueling speculation about her own political future.

A PBS NewsHour segment on Russian hacking reveals that while 21 states saw "probes" or "scans" from Russian IP addresses, no vote totals were changed. The discussion argues that the primary goal of these reports is to "sow distrust" in the American electoral system rather than address a technical threat.

DHS and FBI officials testify before the Senate Intelligence Committee regarding Russian attempts to target election systems in 21 states. While officials confirm that no vote tallies were altered, the scope of the "probing" is described as staggering. The hosts criticize CBS News for framing the hearing as a "Trump hit piece" by linking it to the Access Hollywood tape.

U.S. officials are raising alarms about Russian hackers penetrating voter registration databases in states like Illinois and Arizona. While some experts worry about the manipulation of voter rolls to cause Election Day confusion, others point out that many of these databases are already public. In Philadelphia, the use of voting machines without a paper audit trail is identified as a significant vulnerability.

The FBI and U.S. intelligence officials are investigating reports of Russian hackers penetrating voter registration systems in Illinois and Arizona. While officials claim the hackers did not change any data, the incidents have sparked concerns about the integrity of the 2016 election. Democrats in Congress have requested further investigation into whether these cyber attacks are an attempt by the Kremlin to influence the outcome in favor of Donald Trump.

RT correspondent Gyan Chikian highlighted that many U.S. voter registration databases, such as those in Ohio and Colorado, are already publicly accessible online. The report questioned why Russia would bother hacking individual state databases if they had already allegedly breached the DNC, which contains comprehensive national voter data. This logical inconsistency is used to argue that the "Russian hacker" narrative is being exaggerated by U.S. media outlets.