2 chapters across the catalog
Former Congresswoman Cynthia McKinney discusses her experience with the introduction of electronic voting machines in Georgia. McKinney, a six-term incumbent, was ousted shortly after the machines were deployed. She describes herself as a "veteran of the electronic voting machine war" and notes the lack of paper trails in the original Diebold systems.
The hosts question why Diebold, a company that manufactured ATMs with receipts, produced voting machines without them. They discuss "vote flipping," where a machine allegedly changes a voter's selection on the screen. Adam Curry notes that even modern machines in Texas "suck in" the paper ballot, leaving the voter with no physical proof of their vote.
