As early voting kicks off for the 2024 election, states like Georgia, Pennsylvania, and Tennessee are experiencing a wave of issues with voting machines, particularly those involving Dominion systems, where voters report votes being flipped. This isn’t just a whisper among conspiracy theorists; it’s a chorus of concern from everyday citizens, backed by high-profile figures like Elon Musk, who’s been vocal about the potential for election fraud through these machines.
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The 2024 election cycle has barely begun, and already, the specter of voting machine malfunctions is casting a shadow over the democratic process. From Georgia to Pennsylvania, and now Tennessee, reports of voting machines, specifically those by Dominion Voting Systems, allegedly flipping votes are flooding in. This isn’t just a glitch here or there; it’s a pattern that’s raising alarms across the political spectrum.
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Georgia, Pennsylvania, and now Tennessee have become the latest states to report instances of election fraud, including Dominion voting systems allegedly flipping votes.
These aren't isolated incidents, but rather a wave of complaints pouring in. pic.twitter.com/5MeJ0LxX99
— Shadow of Ezra (@ShadowofEzra) October 19, 2024
Elon Musk, never one to shy away from controversy, has thrown his weight behind these concerns. During a recent town hall in Pennsylvania, Musk, who’s emerged as a significant financial backer for Donald Trump’s campaign, didn’t mince words. “There’s always a sort of question of like, say, the Dominion voting machines,” he remarked, hinting at a conspiracy that many in Trump’s circle have been pushing since the 2020 election. Musk’s call for a return to paper ballots, hand-counted, taps into a deep-seated mistrust of electronic voting systems, a sentiment that’s only grown louder with each reported incident.
The issues aren’t just theoretical or based on Musk’s tech expertise. Real voters are coming forward with videos and stories of machines changing their votes, a scenario that’s eerily reminiscent of the controversies that surrounded the 2020 election. These aren’t isolated incidents but a wave of complaints that suggest systemic problems with the voting infrastructure in key battleground states.
Musk’s involvement, especially his hefty donation to Trump’s PAC, adds fuel to the fire. His critique of Dominion, a company that has faced its share of legal battles over similar allegations, only amplifies the narrative. The mention of Dominion’s settlement with Fox News serves as a reminder of how deeply contested these voting systems have become, not just in the court of public opinion but in actual courts.