"They didn't care about it," Watt told us tonight about his "late September or early October" discussion with McPherson's voting systems chief Bruce McDannold. And yet, as recently as a radio interview last Tuesday, McPherson - who has been crowing about having the country's most stringent security process for voting systems - denied he was aware of any security issues with Sequoia systems. It seems there's a little yellow button on the back every touch-screen computer made by Sequoia Voting Systems, that allows any voter, or poll worker, or precinct inspector to set the system into "Manual Mode" allowing them to cast as many votes as they want.Ĭoncerns about the flaw were first reported some thirty days ago to California Secretary of State Bruce McPherson's office by Ron Watt, a Tehama County, CA precinct inspector who has been a poll worker in the county for the last fifteen years. Not that we're in any mood to report more such stories, but this seems to be a big one. "Just push the yellow button and you can vote as many times as you want," Tom Courbat, an Election Integrity advocate from Riverside County, California informed The BRAD BLOG tonight.
New Vulnerability Discovered on Systems Made by One of Country's Largest Voting Machine Companies Will Affect Elections in Dozens of States!Ĭalifornia's Secretary of State Bruce McPherson Denies Knowledge of Vulnerability Well After His Office Had Been Notified.
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