Quote:
Originally Posted by alcimedes
1 person actually.
The purely electronic voting machines can be tampered with at the source code level and designed to return whatever results are desired. It would have to be someone who either had access to the source code before they went out the door, or an election official that has physical access to the machines, but really that isn't that small of a circle, and it only requires a single person to pull it off.
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So, do you hack a ES&S system? Or a Sequoia Voting Systems machine? How about one from Diebold?
I think that the idea that one person can hack the vote is unrealistic.
Then you have to cover all the rest of the accusations being made... it's a prelude to an overthrowing of the government. The scenario listed in the OP is certainly not a one man show.