Dotcom states as fact that electronic voting machines can be manipulated and that the US is waiting for the right moment to use that capability.
Snapshot · The Tucker Carlson Show
Dotcom states as fact that electronic voting machines can be manipulated and that the US is waiting for the right moment to use that capability.
Where this was said
At 26:48 · chapter starts 26:26
Tucker asks whether electronic voting machines honestly reflect the will of the voters — and Dotcom says he does not trust them and knows for certain they can be manipulated [1] — Kim Dotcom "Electronic voting machines can be manipulated. Kim Dotcom says it as fact, not speculation. And his answer for why the US still uses them i…" 26:26 . Tucker presses him: is that fact or suspicion? Dotcom is unequivocal — fact. The follow-up question is the one that lands hardest: why does the US still use them? Dotcom's answer is brief and devastating: they're waiting for the right time to use that capability. The exchange is short but it may be the most provocative moment in the entire episode, landing like a statement from a man who has spent decades at the intersection of technology, power, and surveillance.
Electronic voting machines can be manipulated. Kim Dotcom says it as fact, not speculation. And his answer for why the US still uses them is chilling: they're being kept in reserve for the right moment.
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