A little sarcastic today are we?

LOL

Another SOS wakes up to these faulty machines.

If one SOS says we're not going to take it, maybe some one will listen,
If two SOS say we're not going to take it, maybe some one will question,
If ten SOS say we're not going to take it, maybe it will start a movement,
If forty SOS say we're not going to take it, maybe we will have our elections back!

It is also interesting that this happen in a state that has been known to lean pretty strongly GOP historically. Hence, it could represent a very significant trend toward increasing exposure of e-vote fraud.

Great to see an election official actually get involved in something they're getting paid for as opposed to a citizen who's not.

I really think it's time that an election official be held accountable for at least something as serious as a parking ticket. That goes for you too Mr. Hagel. I haven't forgotten you were involved in this company at one time and neglected to say so when you ran for election. I never forget that when I see you on TV espousing your integrity.

The sarcasm is justified and also quite funny!

Not to worry Brad. Corporate Press won't worry their pretty little heads about anything so trivial as the death of our democracy.

We've long known this battle is ours alone. Both Dems and Repubs seem quite comfortable with the status quo. But be confident Mr. Friedman, that your endless and hard work IS making a difference. It's happening in steady drips, and once a faucet starts leading it's not long before the waterworks begin! (Or something like that!) LOL!

I think it wouldn't hurt if 6 or 7 of us wrote and thanked Rokita for doing his job. Use your own street address and:

Indianapolis, IN 46204
Area Code: 317

Course I meant leaking. Note to self: spellcheck.

Psssst...Brad - Your snark is showing *L*

Thanks for making this a regular feature, makes it easier to keep up in hectic times.

One thing I have never seen in any of these discussions about the whole electronic voting debacle: is there any company in America that is making an attempt to do "e-voting" right? Assuming the fact that the country is, for better or worse, heading inevitably away from paper-and-pencil voting to electronic form, isn't there a golden opportunity for some company to step up as a "white knight" with an electronic system that actually does it right, with simple reliable hardware and equally simple, open-source, security-verifiable, reliable software (i.e. not running on Windows)? Why are we stuck only with Diebold, ESS, and Sequoia as our choices?