Utah Stories

Dominion voting machines designed to create an error?

I don’t know if there was enough fraud to overturn the election. But I do believe that investigating all of the allegations of fraud is essential to maintaining the feeling that we have a democracy.

|


If you now believe that the nails have finally been nailed in the coffin of the President Donald Trump presidency, and now that Joe Biden has finally gotten all of the electoral votes he needs and it is over, well, you might want to think again.

A group called Allied Security Operations (ASOG) produced a report on the Dominion voting machines

ASOG concludes, “The Dominion Voting System is intentionally and purposefully designed with inherent errors to create systemic fraud and influence election results.” And adds, “The system intentionally generates an enormously high number of ballot errors.”

While the county clerk stated that the election night result of the vote flip was human error, ASOG says it’s instead due to “machine error built into the voting software designed to create the error.”

According to Trump legal team, if true this should turn the election. 

But, do you think that the election will be overturned? Do you think the mainstream media will report on this? I highly doubt it.

Unfortunately, I don’t think the media cares about the truth. I’m not going to weigh in on whether or not I think this report presents clear evidence that there was widespread fraud. 

However, it is unsettling to have doubts about the fairness of elections. It is unsettling to see that the mainstream and social media giants don’t want you to be looking deeper into it. They have an agenda, which is to sail their chosen candidate, Biden into victory instead of reporting the truth.

I don’t know if there was enough fraud to overturn the election. But I do believe that investigating all of the allegations of fraud is essential to maintaining the feeling that we have a democracy.

WATCH THE VIDEO:

LISTEN TO THE PODCAST:

MORE BY RICHARD MARKOSIAN

BACK TO OTHER STORIES

 

, , , ,


Join our newsletter.
Stay informed.


  • Why Biblical Values Matter: Nephilim, Morality, and Israel’s Call

    In a world where truth shifts with the wind, the Bible offers a steady guide for navigating life’s big questions. Join a Utahn’s journey into scripture’s wisdom with Yoni Kayman, an Israeli rabbi who unravels mysteries like the Nephilim—ancient “giants” symbolizing power’s dangers. From Genesis to today’s moral debates, Kayman argues the Bible is our “user manual,” countering relativism with timeless values. He connects Abraham’s call to modern Israel’s struggles, urging us to choose justice over bias. For Utahns, from Provo’s faithful to Salt Lake’s skeptics, this exploration challenges us to anchor our communities in compassion and truth. Dive into a conversation that bridges ancient texts and today’s divides, revealing why biblical values still matter.


  • Can Regular Utahns Still Afford a Home?

    Utah’s housing market may feel out of reach, but realtor and former attorney Asha Klarich believes there are still clear pathways to homeownership. From first-time buyer grants and ADUs to zoning reform and smarter financing, she lays out practical steps for everyday Utahns to break into the market.


  • Utah’s Wine Loophole

    Most people assume Utah is the strictest state in the nation for alcohol. One small importer discovered the opposite—and uncovered a legal quirk that gives Utah more freedom than the rest of the country. Her journey explains how

    To access this post, you must purchase Utah Stories (Digital + Print) or 3 month free trial (Digital).


  • Utah Book Bans Boost Sales for Salt Lake Booksellers

    After Utah banned 19 books from public schools, Salt Lake City bookstores saw the opposite effect—banned titles are now among their bestsellers.