According to a report by David and Erin Clements, a growing majority of Americans believe that the 2020 election was fraudulent. Many analysts who have studied election integrity have found evidence of a two-way connection between local election electronics and a centralized data collection system responsible for monitoring and manipulating the election. This collaboration, involving the Department of Homeland Security, the Election Assistance Commission, leftist/globalist funding, foreign companies, and their private partners, allowed for real-time monitoring and manipulation of election data.
While experts have understood how these programs manipulate elections at the county and state levels, one area has remained a mystery. Experts could not fully explain how systems within individual precincts, which are supposed to be “air-gapped,” were adding votes in real-time. For example, KnowInk poll pads in Texas added hundreds of votes to the 2022 midterm election after the polls had closed.
A year-long research project led by election integrity investigator Sophie Anderson and communications engineer Dr. Charles Bernardin has uncovered the mechanism used to connect election equipment at polling places across the nation. Through numerous public documents requests and collaboration with grassroots researchers, the team discovered that the federal government has created a nationwide network capable of collecting and changing real-time voting data from a central location. This private network tool is known as FirstNet.
FirstNet was initially created in the wake of 9/11 to provide a national cellular network dedicated to public safety. However, its scope expanded to include all “critical infrastructure,” including election systems. The Department of Homeland Security used the threat of Russian interference in the 2016 election to declare election systems part of critical infrastructure, paving the way for their integration with FirstNet.
Originally, FirstNet was planned as a separate network with limited coverage. But due to limitations in its implementation, AT&T offered preemption services on its entire cellular network to give FirstNet customers priority service. Other providers, such as Verizon, T-Mobile, and Sprint, followed suit with their own preemption services. This expanded FirstNet’s coverage and ensured that election equipment with internet connection capabilities could be connected as “critical infrastructure” to the network.
The push to connect election systems to FirstNet was discussed at a meeting of the Election Assistance Commission’s Board of Advisers in April 2019. The Board, which assists the EAC in setting standards and guidelines, recognized the need for disaster management and recovery in the event of disruptions during elections. Board members, including state senator Daniel Ivey-Soto, advocated for the use of FirstNet as the internet connection at polling places.
While the EAC Board of Advisers lacked the authority to mandate the use of FirstNet, they used their influence and connections in the federal government to push for its adoption. Local jurisdictions across the country have evidence of their connection to FirstNet, indicating that the network is being used to collect and manipulate real-time voting data.
Overall, the investigation by Anderson and Bernardin suggests that the integration of election systems with FirstNet has provided a means for monitoring and potentially manipulating election results in real-time. This raises significant concerns about the integrity of the democratic process and highlights the need for further investigation and safeguards to ensure fair and secure elections.
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