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Originally Posted by mmmjv
How about these machines that don't have a paper trail? The person who programs those machines could easily rig them.
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Agree 100%, these machines need to use open source software and hardware that anyone can examine. They need to be physically tamper proof and should record the vote on paper that is displayed through a glass window the voter can see after voting.
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Does your polling place have boxes like that?
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We had huge mechanical voting machines that might have been 70+ years old up until the Florida fiasco and they were required to retire them.
A few went to the Smithsonian, there was always minor issues but the count they provided was never in question. They had to go and spend millions on electronic ones that are very expensive to maintain.