February 12, 2024
Dear Members of the Colorado Republican State Central Committee,
I write in the public interest to start discussion of how Colorado’s election system can be improved. I am one of the lawyers representing Tina Peters in U.S. District Court case no. 23-cv-03014-NYW captioned Peters v. United States et al, and 10th Circuit Court of Appeals case no. 24-1013 (appeal of Order dismissing DA Daniel Rubinstein). The information herein is part of the pleadings and briefs in the above cases.
Republican officials made statements about Tina Peters in an email published by the Denver Post on February 5, 2024. The authors raise important public issues: Is Colorado’s election system secure and transparent? Does it comply with federal and state law? These questions should be publicly debated.
The authors incorrectly state that Tina Peters made a backup image of the Mesa County computer hard drive “because she believed she was proving election fraud.”
The truth is that Tina Peters made a backup image of the Mesa County computer hard drive because she was required to do so by federal law.
Read more: JOHN CASE: DEBATE PROBLEMS AND SOLUTIONS IN ELECTION SYSTEM?
RECOMMENDATION TO 2023 ELECTION CANVASS BOARDS FROM RON HANKS
November 22, 2023
CLICK HERE for white paper with links.
December 6, 2023 FIVE CO GOP CANVASS BOARD MEMBERS REFUSE TO CERTIFY 2023
Read more: WHY GOP CANVASS BOARD MEMBERS SHOULD REFUSE TO CERTIFY 2023
Posted November 16, 2023
Submitted by a friend
Very simply, in the November 7, 2023 election, the Colorado Secretary of State's web site reporting ballot returns was reporting more ballots counted on Proposition HH than the total number of ballots received, by over 142,000, as described in more detail below from my local newsletter.
Election Magic - Did the Curtain Slip? Why do card sharps wear long sleeves?
Hypothetically, of course, if you controlled the software that reports voting results, and you assumed that not all cast ballots would vote one way or another on a particular issue important to you, you might consider slipping in some numbers favoring your position that no one would notice. So if 100 ballots were cast but of those 20 didn’t bother voting on your issue, you might get away with slipping in a few numbers no one would notice, up to 20, or so you hope.
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