The truth remains

 

The above is from the "Analysis of the Antrim County, Michigan November 2020 Election Incident" report by J. Alex Halderman, a computer science professor at the University of Michigan with an interest in election security.

He was asked by the Secretary of State to analyze the Antrim County election to explain the errors and discrepancies.  He found over twenty, some of which are still not fully resolved.  The reader is referred to the full report for the amusing details; it is practically a textbook for how to mess with an election without getting prosecuted for election fraud.

The caption and the following text in the image above are, however, inaccurate in and of themselves.  The log file excerpt does not show "several ballots being processed."

It shows a single ballot being processed several times.  

"Ballot 1107" is the ID of a distinct ballot, as Halderman must very well know from digging through the log file.  Notice the error messages that say "Ballot format or id is unrecognizable"; each ballot has a serial number on it that the scanner tries to read in.

The Dominion software is perfectly happy to read and count Ballot 1107 repeatedly, and only complains when it is shoved into the machine crooked.

And when the ballot was reversed here, it was not "returned to the voter", but to an election worker--look at the time stamps.

Halderman even miscounted the lines:  there are 12 lines of errors in 26 lines, for an "error rate" of almost 50%.

It is interesting that he chose this particular section of the log file, which happens to show only one ballot ID number.  Supposedly Central Lake Township had 1222 ballot reverses out of 1491 ballots total, so he could have taken his excerpt from almost anywhere in the log file.

The lawsuit in Antrim County over the retail marijuana initiative that was either won by a single vote or lost with a tied vote, is ongoing.  I continue to assert that this lawsuit has the potential to change the world; it could and should blow the entire election fraud machine wide open.

 

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EDITED TO ADD:  I've been told that the ballot number is actually the ballot design number, as in for a particular precinct, but I haven't seen a source for that.

Quiet

Apparently not much happened around here after the verdicts were announced.  There were preparations made though in case things did start happening:  pictures here.

"White supremacists" strike again

Last night was apparently somewhat lively again, despite a four-county (!) 7 pm (!) curfew, but not near where we are.  

There has been a lot of helicopter activity.

Settling in

The interesting features of this house include handmade doors in the basement, including wooden hinges.  

They look very nice on one side, but quite rough and rustic on the other, because the craftsman used long nails, pounded them in, and then "clinched" (bent over) the projecting points on the back side.

I've seen that technique used before, within the heels of old shoes.  Those doors aren't coming apart anytime soon.

There are other signs that the house was previously inhabited by a woodworker.  There's a room in the basement that has enough outlets for a decent number of power tools and a special vent for a dust collection system.

There are also many jar lids attached overhead, for someone's one-time convenient storage of small hardware items. 

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As to the size of this house, it is a bit smaller than the previous house, and must be under 2000 square feet.  The previous house had a somewhat ridiculous amount of space devoted to living rooms.  This one is generous in terms of bedroom space, but tight elsewhere, most severely in the entry and eating spaces.

A relative told us that their family's solution to the entry problem growing up was to set up a coatroom in the basement, and to march the entire family straight down to it when they came home.  I've started setting up something along those lines, but so far it isn't much more than a pile of boots that have been thrown to the bottom of the stairs.