“Lack of Standing”: Federal Court in Georgia Rules That Voters Have a Right to Cast a Vote, But Not To Ensure It Is Accurately Counted
Georgia Secretary of State Brad Raffensperger and Gabe Sterling
Earlier this week, on April Fools’ Day of all days, a decision from a Federal court in Georgia began to reverberate through social media. The decision to dismiss the Curling v. Raffensperger case after an eight-year-long battle waged by the Coalition for Good Governance and Marilyn Marks shocked many who followed the case and 17-day trial closely.
I covered this case closely for The Gateway Pundit, flying up to Atlanta, Georgia. for two weeks to cover the trial in Judge Amy Totenberg’s court. The case to ban ballot-marking devices (BMDs) should have been a slam dunk after Dr. J. Alex Halderman hacked the machines several different ways in front of the judge, even going as far as hacking the machine so that the ballot appeared in every way as if it was an accurate representation of the voter’s intent. But when Dr. Halderman scanned the ballot, it was tabulated with a completely different result.
BREAKING: 8 Year-Long Curling v. Raffensperger Federal Lawsuit on Electronic Voting Machines DISMISSED on Standing
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