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A Clark County election worker checks a voting machine among others that are boxed up at the Clark County Election Department in Las Vegas, Nev., on Nov. 6.
A Clark County election worker checks a voting machine among others that are boxed up at the Clark County Election Department in Las Vegas, Nev., on Nov. 6.
The difference persisted even after he controlled for a number of factors, including county population and various demographic characteristics.
"I recommend we audit the machines," he concluded.
The man is Ben Turner, who used to be the chief actuary at Texas Mutual Workers' Compensation Insurance. He now runs Fraud Spotters, a consultancy specializing in detecting insurance fraud.
The Epoch Times replicated his initial analysis using the same data he used and arrived at the same results.
Turner told The Epoch Times that he's not making any specific allegation against Dominion; he's simply reporting what he found.
Dominion didn't immediately respond to a request by The Epoch Times for comment. The company has for years been criticized over alleged vulnerabilities in its system. It has previously denied that its machines can be used to switch votes from one candidate to another.
Turner reached his conclusion despite being initially incredulous about claims that the Dominion machines affected the election outcome.
Comment: Dominion's CEO testified yesterday to the Michigan state legislature, and lied his face off.
Carone responded:
She gave Patrick Colbeck permission to release the hour-long recording of her training session with Dominion, which directly contradicts Poulos's testimony.
Key Takeaways:
He also wrote a WSJ article debunking "fake claims" about Dominion. He lied there too.