(1/5) I joined @ShannonBream to discuss major voter irregularities in Clark County, NV. The Registrar unilaterally lowered the signature-matching accuracy standard on the machine used to count ballots to 40 percent — below the recommended setting. pic.twitter.com/eSREsIq3QA
— Adam Paul Laxalt (@AdamLaxalt) November 10, 2020
Former Nevada Attorney General Adam Laxalt (R) revealed this week that the signature matching standard on voting machines in Clark County, NV, were lowered to 40% below the recommended setting for November’s election.
Lowering the signature matching standard potentially allows the machines to accept ballots that should be rejected.
Laxalt says over 200,000 Nevada votes were counted with it, and that an additional 400,000 signatures were matched without real observation.
(3/5) 200K signatures were verified using this machine, and no human being went back and verified these. And there are another 400K votes that we have never looked at. No meaningful observation of signature matching is being allowed. pic.twitter.com/iLI7ovdsRq
— Adam Paul Laxalt (@AdamLaxalt) November 10, 2020
“Once the factory setting on the machine is removed, it takes months of effort from a massive team with the appropriate expertise to get it back to a reliable standard,” Laxalt said.
(5/5) AG Aaron Ford now says “Nevada does not have widespread voter fraud” — the use of the word “widespread” an implicit admission we have SOME fraud. So we all know there’s fraud. We just don’t know the scale of it and no one in the system is working to actively clean it out. pic.twitter.com/IlOMzk7RXS
— Adam Paul Laxalt (@AdamLaxalt) November 10, 2020
“Experts in artificial intelligence and signature verification strongly believe that when you lower the factory settings on a signature verification machine then you render the technology almost useless,” former DNI Richard Grenell wrote in a tweet about signature verification.
Experts in artificial intelligence and signature verification strongly believe that when you lower the factory settings on a signature verification machine then you render the technology almost useless.
Roughly 200k went through this machine in Clark County alone.— Richard Grenell (@RichardGrenell) November 14, 2020