Diebold Goes 0 For 3 In Massachusetts Case
beetle496 writes "ComputerWorld reports that last week a judge denied Diebold's request to block ES&S pact with Massachusetts. This is a follow-up to the earlier discussion here after Diebold contended that the state had erred in selecting the machines of its rival, citing accessibility provisions of the HAVA law. Quoting: 'Diebold's request for an injunction to block the execution of the contract with ES&S was rejected... The judge also denied Diebold's request to have an accelerated discovery process and to keep the state's legal team from viewing internal Diebold documents... "The suit is still there, but they went zero for three yesterday," the spokesman said.' The actual accessibility concerns have been discussed over at the TEITAC listserv, including a few telling observations from experts familiar with accessible voting and at least one state insider."
stick to ATMs.
The higher the technology, the sharper that two-edged sword.
one for the good guys. It's a start. Just amazes me how in some countries the mere thought of voter fraud creates giant revolutions, while in America you have blatant evidence of fraud, and very few people care.
In Soviet Russia, YOU defraud the Government!
Seven puppies were harmed during the making of this post.
There are several open source voting machine projects on SourceForge. WTF is our problem for not getting our governments to use the auditable machines?
c e
Or what about open source governance? Isn't it time to get rid of the institutions that are based on those of our pre-human ancestors? How about a little technology in our government?
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Open_source_governan
http://www.metagovernment.org/
We have everything we need.