Fogbow

Mike Lindell says he had to rush to release his election fraud "documentary" earlier this year because he was afraid the government was going to kill him.

And guess who was number one on that list to come and get? Me. And they were coming, I'm going, 'God they're gonna kill me.' You know, they're gonna put me and hang me. And basically is what I'm thinking and at that moment he said, You know, I got to put a documentary, just put the evidence out there and make it."

Slim Cognito wrote: ↑Wed Sep 15, 2021 10:00 pm
Srsly, this guy is becoming a danger to himself and others.

And guess who was number one on that list to come and get? Me. And they were coming, I'm going, 'God they're gonna kill me.' You know, they're gonna put me and hang me. And basically is what I'm thinking and at that moment he said, You know, I got to put a documentary, just put the evidence out there and make it."

Section 253B. 05, subds. 1 and 3, a person who is mentally ill or mentally retarded and in imminent danger of injuring self or others may be placed on an emergency hold. The hold is in effect for maximum of 72 hours, exclusive of weekends and holidays.

Foggy wrote: ↑Thu Sep 16, 2021 7:53 am We legalized Christian insanity a really long time ago. You can say and believe any kind of drooling barking madness available, as long as you work Jesus into your spiel.

Don't try this if you worship space aliens or Dr. Kenneth Noisewater.

Volkonski wrote: ↑Thu Sep 16, 2021 10:50 pm

Estiveo wrote: ↑Sat Sep 18, 2021 8:50 am Not at all creepy.

Lindell, in a video posted to his website on Sunday, said Alabama’s election officials are doing “everything right, but they still somehow got through, with computers or whatever,” referring to hackers, although he didn’t identify who those alleged hackers might be.

“Today I found out that the machines can be set where you can access them (by) Bluetooth, remotely,” Lindell said.

Lindell claimed, without offering any proof, that according to his “packet capture” data, intercepted network traffic that he’s claimed show evidence of election hacking, 100,000 Alabama votes were “flipped” and that “we do have the data. Dr. Frank’s data, where every, every single county was affected.”



Merrill told APR on Monday that Alabama’s vote-tabulating machines were custom-designed to not include a modem, which would allow the machines to connect to the internet.

“That is a standard thing in tabulators,” Merrill said of modems, “But we didn’t want it in ours because I never wanted anybody to question as to whether or not our system could be probed, manipulated or had vulnerabilities exposed.”

As to Lindell’s claim that Alabama’s voting machines could be accessed by Bluetooth technology, Merrill said “that’s not possible.”

“But I’ll tell you why I think he got confused,” Merrill said. “Because we also talked to him about the electronic poll books.”

Electronic poll books are used by election workers to help voters check-in upon entering a polling place, and only contain the poll book for that area, Merrill explained. Those electronic poll books can talk to one another through Bluetooth technology, Merrill said, but “you cannot add names to that poll book or take names away from that poll book.”

“So that’s inaccurate. What he described is inaccurate, because there’s no way Bluetooth technology can be introduced to the tabulators, which people would refer to as the voting machine,” Merrill said.

Merrill said Lindell on Sept. 13 bought Alabama’s voter list, which contains all of those Alabamians who voted in the Nov. 3 presidential election, at a cost of nearly $30,000.

“He said that they were going to run some tests on the names of the people that voted,” Merrill said. “He’s not running tests on our election equipment, our tabulators or our electronic poll books. He’s not doing that. He does not have the ability to do that, and we would not turn that equipment over to him.”

https://www.alreporter.com/2021/09/21/m ... n-flipped/

Merrill said Lindell on Sept. 13 bought Alabama’s voter list, which contains all of those Alabamians who voted in the Nov. 3 presidential election

pipistrelle wrote: ↑Tue Sep 21, 2021 3:57 pmIs it normal for voter lists to be available for sale to a private citizen?

Code of Alabama (1975), section 17-4-38 provides that the Office of the Secretary of State shall provide access to lists and voter history information contained on the central computer to anyone making application, and there shall be a uniform charge for the production of voter lists.

Phoenix520 wrote: ↑Tue Sep 21, 2021 4:19 pm Precinct walking is what they used to be mainly used for. These days? Dog only knows.

northland10 wrote: ↑Tue Sep 21, 2021 8:27 pm And this is why Lindell is taking his roadshow to Alabama. He found out he can get lists there and so, he has data even if it is not useful for his claims but somewhere in his brain, it makes sense.

bob wrote: ↑Tue Sep 21, 2021 4:03 pm

pipistrelle wrote: ↑Tue Sep 21, 2021 3:57 pmIs it normal for voter lists to be available for sale to a private citizen?

SoSoAL's site:

Code of Alabama (1975), section 17-4-38 provides that the Office of the Secretary of State shall provide access to lists and voter history information contained on the central computer to anyone making application, and there shall be a uniform charge for the production of voter lists.

So "normal" is hard to say, but legal in at least Alabama.

Phoenix520 wrote: ↑Tue Sep 21, 2021 4:19 pm Precinct walking is what they used to be mainly used for. These days? Dog only knows.

Dr. Ken wrote: ↑Tue Sep 21, 2021 8:54 pm Machines accessed by Bluetooth? You have to be pretty close to the machines to do that