Dominion Systems Cancels Appearance Before Pennsylvania Legislature

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Dominion Systems, maker of election software that runs on voting machines all over the country, cancelled a scheduled appearance before the Pennsylvania state legislature today at the last minute and without explanation.

“Unfortunately, last evening, Dominion Voting Systems lawyered up and backed out of their commitment,” said state Rep. Seth Grove (R), Chair of the Government Oversight Committee.

“The members of the state government committee were looking forward to publicly addressing the plethora of accusations of Dominion Voting Systems in a format which would have allowed open and honest dialogue. I was impressed at what appeared to be the willingness of Dominion Voting Systems to address accusations, and it would have put the 1.3 million Pennsylvanians who used their machines at ease, including myself,” Grove said during a press conference this morning.

Fourteen counties in Pennsylvania use Dominion’s voting systems. Approximately 1.3 million people voted in those counties. The company stands accused by President Trump’s campaign of fraudulently switching votes from the President to Joe Biden.

“Instead of running towards the light of honesty and integrity, Dominion Voting Systems retreated to the darkness. Why? Why would a vendor of public goods fear discussing their products sold to the public for the public good?” Grove asked.

“If Dominion’s products were successful and operated as they were supposed to, why wouldn’t Dominion take the opportunity to publicly review its success? How hard is it to say, ‘our ballot machines worked exactly as promised, and they are 100 percent accurate?’”

Dominion did not respond to a request for comment.

You can read more here and watch a video of the press conference here.

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