[https://greatawakening.win/p/17si9uHVG0/](Another user posted a link to the court case.) I ran it through ChatGPT to translate the legal jargon.
User: Please give me a two-page summary of this lawsuit filed in the Supreme Court.
GPT: The lawsuit filed by Kari Lake and Mark Finchem in the Supreme Court is a significant legal challenge that centers on issues of electoral integrity and the use of electronic voting machines. The petitioners, Lake and Finchem, who were 2022 candidates for Governor and Secretary of State in Arizona, respectively, raised concerns about the reliability and security of electronic voting machines used in the state's elections. They argue that these machines do not assure a fair and accurate vote under the Due Process Clause and infringe upon their rights as candidates and voters.
The lawsuit specifically targets Adrian Fontes, in his official capacity as Arizona Secretary of State, and the boards of supervisors of Maricopa and Pima Counties, alleging that the state's reliance on electronic voting machines poses significant risks to the integrity of elections. The petitioners presented evidence, including expert testimony, to demonstrate the machines' vulnerabilities to hacking and manipulation, which they argue could lead to inaccurate election results.
The legal challenge revolves around several key issues:
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Article III Standing: The court must determine whether Lake and Finchem have the standing to sue, based on the assertion that the electronic voting machines' alleged vulnerabilities directly harm their chances in elections and the overall fairness of the electoral process.
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Due Process and Voting Rights: Central to the lawsuit is the question of whether the use of electronic voting machines without sufficient security measures violates the Due Process rights of candidates and voters, potentially leading to elections that do not accurately reflect the will of the people.
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Electoral Integrity: The case raises broader concerns about the integrity of elections in the digital age, emphasizing the need for transparent, secure, and reliable voting systems that ensure public confidence in electoral outcomes.
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Sovereign Immunity and Remedies: The lawsuit also touches upon legal doctrines like sovereign immunity, which protects state officials from certain types of legal actions, and the potential remedies that might be available if the petitioners' claims are upheld.
The Supreme Court's decision to hear this case could have far-reaching implications for how elections are conducted in the United States, particularly concerning the use of technology in the voting process. It presents an opportunity for the Court to address the legal and constitutional challenges posed by electronic voting systems and to set precedents that could shape the future of electoral integrity and democracy in the country.
User: Give me some examples of new evidence presented to support the case.
GPT: In the lawsuit filed by Kari Lake and Mark Finchem, several examples of new evidence were presented to support their case against the use of electronic voting machines in Arizona. This new evidence aimed to demonstrate the vulnerabilities and the potential for manipulation within the electronic voting systems used in Maricopa County and potentially broader implications for elections in Arizona. Here are some key examples of the new evidence presented:
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Uncertified Software Use: The petitioners obtained system log files from Maricopa County's 2020 election, revealing that the election software had been altered from its certified state. This alteration concerned components controlling how ballots are read and tabulated, suggesting that the election software used was not approved by the Election Assistance Commission (EAC) or certified for use in Arizona, in violation of state law. This raises questions about the reliability of election results processed through this uncertified software.
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Failure to Conduct Pre-Election Testing: According to the new evidence, Maricopa County did not conduct the statutorily mandated pre-election logic and accuracy (L&A) testing on all its vote center tabulators prior to the November 2020 and 2022 elections. Instead, the county allegedly tested only a limited number of spare tabulators. This failure to perform comprehensive L&A testing could undermine the integrity of the voting process and the accuracy of the election outcomes.
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Decryption Keys in Plain Text: The new evidence suggests that Dominion Voting Systems, whose machines are used in Maricopa County, configured its machines with decryption keys stored in an election database table in plain text, accessible via basic Windows login credentials. This configuration potentially allows any individual with access to these credentials to control the election system, manipulate vote counts, and bypass key logging features that would otherwise record system activity. This represents a significant security vulnerability, indicating a breach of the promise to protect election data with high-level encryption standards.
These pieces of new evidence presented by Lake and Finchem aim to highlight the vulnerabilities in the electronic voting systems used in Maricopa County, raising serious concerns about election security, the accuracy of vote tabulation, and the integrity of the electoral process as a whole. The petitioners argue that these issues not only affected their chances in the elections but also pose a continuing threat to the fairness and reliability of future elections in Arizona.
User: What are the implications for the country if the supreme court grants a writ for this case?
GPT: If the Supreme Court grants a writ of certiorari for the case filed by Kari Lake and Mark Finchem challenging the use of electronic voting machines in Arizona, the decision could have several significant implications for the country, touching on legal, political, and technological aspects of electoral processes. Here are some potential implications:
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Setting Precedents for Election Integrity: A Supreme Court ruling on this case could set new legal precedents on the use of electronic voting systems and the standards required to ensure election integrity. This could influence how states across the country adopt and implement electronic voting technologies, pushing for more rigorous security measures, testing protocols, and transparency in the electoral process.
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Impact on Public Confidence in Elections: The case raises concerns about the security and reliability of electronic voting machines, which are widely used across the United States. A decision by the Supreme Court to hear the case and potentially rule on the merits of the arguments presented could either alleviate or exacerbate public concerns about election integrity, depending on the outcome. Ensuring that electronic voting systems are secure and votes are accurately counted is crucial for maintaining public trust in democratic processes.
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Influence on Future Election Litigations: A ruling from the Supreme Court could influence the legal landscape for future election-related litigations, especially those challenging the technological aspects of voting systems. The Court's decision could clarify the legal standards and evidentiary requirements for challenging election results, potentially leading to an increase or decrease in similar lawsuits in future elections.
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Legal Clarification on Election Technology: The case presents an opportunity for the Supreme Court to provide legal clarification on the use of technology in elections, including the roles and responsibilities of state and local election officials, private voting machine vendors, and federal oversight bodies. This could result in clearer guidelines for the certification, testing, and operation of electronic voting systems, helping to ensure that future elections are conducted with the highest standards of security and integrity.
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Impact on State Election Laws and Practices: Depending on the Supreme Court's ruling, states may need to revisit their election laws and practices, especially those related to the certification, testing, and oversight of electronic voting systems. This could lead to legislative and regulatory changes aimed at strengthening the security and reliability of electronic voting and addressing any identified vulnerabilities.
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Encouragement of Technological Innovations: The case highlights the need for secure and reliable voting technologies. A Supreme Court decision emphasizing the importance of election security could encourage technological innovations in the voting process, leading to the development of more secure, transparent, and user-friendly voting systems that enhance the electoral process while safeguarding against manipulation and errors.
In summary, the Supreme Court's decision to grant a writ of certiorari for this case could have far-reaching implications for election integrity, public confidence in democratic processes, legal standards for election litigations, state election laws and practices, and the future of voting technology in the United States.
User: If any public officials were elected using some of these machines with the aforementioned weaknesses, what effect might these revelations have for the rest of their terms in office?
GPT: If revelations about the weaknesses in electronic voting machines were substantiated and public officials were elected using such compromised systems, the implications could be significant and multifaceted, affecting the officials' terms in office, public trust in the electoral process, and the broader political landscape. Here are some potential effects:
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Questioning Legitimacy: The most immediate consequence might be a widespread questioning of the legitimacy of the elected officials' terms. If it's believed that the election results could have been altered or inaccurately reported due to vulnerabilities in the voting machines, public confidence in the outcomes and the officials themselves could significantly diminish.
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Legal Challenges: Elected officials could face legal challenges, including calls for recounts, audits, or even special elections. Legal proceedings might be initiated to investigate the extent of any tampering or inaccuracies and determine whether they could have affected election outcomes. This could lead to prolonged periods of uncertainty and potentially impact the ability of officials to govern effectively.
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Public Trust and Confidence: Revelations about vulnerabilities that could compromise election integrity are likely to erode public trust in the electoral system. Restoring confidence would require significant efforts to address the identified vulnerabilities, possibly including overhauling or replacing the compromised voting systems. The longer-term challenge would be rebuilding public trust not just in the machines but in the electoral process as a whole.
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Policy and Governance Impact: The effectiveness of governance could be undermined by ongoing controversies or disputes about the legitimacy of elected officials' terms. Such distractions could hinder the officials' ability to implement policies, manage public resources, and respond to constituents' needs. It could also polarize legislative bodies, making bipartisan cooperation more difficult.
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Electoral Reforms: One possible positive outcome could be the acceleration of electoral reforms aimed at enhancing security, transparency, and reliability in voting systems. This could include adopting more secure technologies, implementing rigorous testing and certification processes for voting machines, and ensuring more robust oversight mechanisms are in place for future elections.
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Political Ramifications: Politically, parties and candidates might reassess their strategies, especially in closely contested areas. Allegations of election tampering or inaccuracies due to voting machine vulnerabilities could fuel partisan debates, potentially leading to changes in election laws or how campaigns are conducted.
In summary, if it were confirmed that public officials were elected using vulnerable voting machines, the implications could range from legal challenges and diminished public trust to significant electoral reforms. The overarching challenge would be ensuring the integrity of the electoral process to maintain the democratic principle of accurately reflecting the will of the people.
Agreed
Mike Lindell may just be eligible for a statue on the National Mall after this nightmare war ends. Pillow man deserves a page in the history books.
I believe
I totally agree, the dude is putting everything on the line. We should be so lucky to be in the same spot
ChatGPT writes way better than I can, that's for sure. I'd not have written such a good summary in a month. This probably took it a few milli-seconds. Handling massive legal briefs quickly, and briefs are never short, is a real game changer in the legal profession, I'm just guessing.
Absolutely
Thanks for posting this. Hopefully all the Anons screaming "AI will kill us all" will understand that its just a tool and can be used by the enemies or against the enemies.
Look, you may not understand that Skynet will come for all of us but I have a chopper I gotta get to, and when they come, I'll be back for Judgement Day.
Skynet will come one day if they have their way, but not because all the folks started building their own LLMs (thats what today's "AIs" are, just language models).
Its like saying, one day someone will build a tank and kill us all, so we should start playing with nuts and bolts.
And right there we come to tools vs people who abuse the tools.
Just like Guns vs People who abuse the guns.
If people start screaming their heads of "We gotta be careful what we hook up the AI to" that I will completely agree with them, and gently point out that none of these AIs are anywhere close to being put in charge of anything anytime soon.
Once an AI figures out how to build its own factory, we're doomed!!! lol
It's like saying one a screw driver figures out how to make a tank, we are doomed.
Yeah. AI is not sentient and never will be. How could it? It's not infused with the spark of Life. Weird how some people don't get this fact.
One hundred percent 😂
That's it. It's just a super advanced data processor. It's all about how you request it. It's as simple as that. It is to a search engine what a search engine was to a set of encyclopedias. It's the evolution of data processing.
ChatGPT is, there are other applications for AI and they are using it for bad things
AI is just a tool. It can be used for anything. A bad guy can use a dictionary to write a letter threatening your life. That doesn't make the dictionary bad.
I don’t think it matters. Supreme Court is compromised. They should have accepted the Texas Vs Penn case. That is the one that history is going to judge them for. By declining to hear that case, the highest court in the land nullified the constitution completely. They told the states you can completely make up election laws as you go, violate the rules laid out in the constitution openly and proudly, and we will do nothing. Either because they are weak, or they are corrupt. Or both.
This isn’t even some arcane case law based on flimsy precedent. The constitution says what it says. The Legislature is the only one who can mess with elections. It must be done by elected officials in the state house. Instead, Penn just had their election officials change everything, and completely fucked up everything.
For the first time in history, election night lasted a fucking week. This also violates the constitution completely. Half the country completely lost all faith in the democratic process, because the Supreme Court refused to do its fucking job in the easiest of cases. All they had to do was quote the constitution.
But they didn’t. And now we have had Joe Biden for 4 years.
They are not going to do shit. That would force them to confront their own their own mistakes and weakness. They will just make up some excuse why this case should be ignored or why they don’t have standing. They wont even argue the legitimacy of the case.
Military is the only way. 11.3. One of the prerequisites for executing 11.3 is that all attempts must have been made to settle the issue in existing courts. Those attempts were made. And ignored. It’s too late now. The Supreme Court is no longer the one that matters.
Once the occupied territory is under control once again; the military has total autonomy to handle legal matters involving any persons who participated or assisted the occupying force. They can create courts, use existing courts, or use a mix of both. The only guiding document is the Geneva convention. The military has absolute authority.
They told us. “It has to be done legally. It has to be done right.” How do you do it legally if the entire federal court system is corrupted by enemy combatants? How could they get the military to take over the legal system of DC? What would it require to do that? It would require occupation of DC by a foreign power. And that’s what happened.
It’s so clear now. Why it had to be this way. Because it did.
I totally agree with everything you said. And I like your name a lot.
OUTSTANDING SCREED...IF the SC takes this and FLUFFS IT, it won't surprise me one bit, then ALL THE COURTS WHERE ELECTION CASES WERE HELD ARE ALSO COMPROMISED...
Them Demons are going to Demon BUT we have the solution...US Military at the READY and I would NOT be surprised that there are quite a few National Guard units standing by...
The US Army/Air Force would help with the policing of DC due to both have MPs/SPs in the mix (MP-Military Police/SP-Security Police) along with their Investigative elements too boot...
The National Guard units, BOTH Army/Air Force, would be used quell any riots...the Air Force would be back-up to the Army Guard Units for providing Comms/Support and such!!!!
I got the lil' Tickle in the jewel sack about how this is going to play out and this SUMMER INTENDS TO BE A HOT ONE...I do believe!!!
Good reminder. It obviously had to be this way. Otherwise, the country just limps along into the next election cycle. Patriots are in control as we all shall soon see. The Patriots also know that the people had to see how corrupt the whole system is. That couldn't happen on Trump's watch. The plan is working.
What, exactly, grants the military the absolute authority?
Law of War manual chapter 11. If you believe the election was compromised by foreign interference of China/Ukraine, then that makes DC occupied territory.
Chapter 11 of the law of war manual is the step by step roadmap for how the US military can take back occupied territory. All of it. All of the legalities involved in such a complex action.
If you read the entire thing, and imagine the writers were planning this for the DC territory, it makes perfect sense. It seems tailor made for the situation we find ourselves in. And it makes sense that Q referenced 11.3 as some sort of watershed moment.
11.3 is the transfer of power from the occupied territory back to the US military. When shit starts to go down publicly.
ChatGPT just couldn't bring it to the logical step of saying that those who are wrongly serving in offices to which they were not legitimatly elected must vacate them immediately -- just keeps talking about losing public confidence.
I think this situation is so unprecedented, it's a bit beyond the purview of ChatGPT's knowledge. Here's another follow up question:
User: Arizona has a history of removing elected officials from office when their elections were determined to be fraudulent. Could such a thing happen nationwide, and is such a drastic step necessary to rebuild public trust in the event of a rigged election?
GPT: The removal of elected officials due to fraudulent elections is indeed a drastic measure, but it underscores the importance of integrity in the electoral process. While Arizona may have precedents for addressing election fraud at the state level, applying such measures nationwide would involve complex legal, political, and logistical challenges. However, in cases where there is clear and substantiated evidence of widespread fraud that could have altered the outcome of an election, taking significant action might be considered necessary to uphold the principles of democracy and restore public trust. Here's how this could unfold and its implications:
Legal Framework and Challenges: The United States has a decentralized election system, with each state having its own laws and procedures for conducting elections and addressing disputes. Nationwide action against election fraud would require navigating a patchwork of state laws and potentially, federal intervention, which could be contentious and legally complex. Federal intervention in state election matters would likely face significant legal challenges and raise constitutional questions.
Evidence and Substantiation: For any action as drastic as removing elected officials nationwide due to fraud, there would need to be irrefutable evidence that the fraud was widespread and had a decisive impact on the election outcomes. This would involve thorough investigations, possibly by a combination of state and federal authorities, and could take a significant amount of time to conclude.
Mechanisms for Addressing Fraud: Depending on the specific laws in each state, mechanisms for addressing election fraud could include recounts, audits, legal challenges in courts, and, in extreme cases, special elections. The specific approach would depend on the nature of the fraud, the laws of the affected jurisdictions, and the offices in question.
Public Trust and Confidence: Restoring public trust in the aftermath of a confirmed rigged election would be paramount. Transparency in the investigation process and clarity about the steps taken to address the fraud would be crucial. Equally important would be implementing reforms to prevent future occurrences, such as enhancing election security, improving oversight, and updating voting technology.
Potential for Polarization: Taking the drastic step of removing elected officials could further polarize the political landscape, especially if the actions are perceived as partisan or unfair. Careful, bipartisan management of the process and clear communication with the public would be essential to mitigate these risks.
Long-term Reforms: Beyond addressing the immediate crisis, long-term reforms aimed at strengthening the electoral system could be a constructive outcome. This could include federal standards for election security, more rigorous certification processes for voting technology, and enhanced training for election officials.
In conclusion, while the nationwide removal of elected officials due to election fraud is theoretically possible, it would be an extraordinary measure reserved for the most severe cases. The focus should ideally be on prevention through robust election security measures, transparency, and public engagement to build and maintain trust in the electoral process.
USSC could mandate upholding "day of election" language embodied in the Constitution now to get rid of early voting,hackable machine tabulators, and mail in ballots, and also refer to 14th Amendment guarantee to due process.
At the same time it could void offending portions of the The National Voter Registration Act Of 1993 (NVRA) which is at the root of the electoral chaos that has proceeded from it, including all the delays in vote counts, hackable tabulatng machines, and mail in ballot non-sense.
Goal: Same day vote + Paper ballots only audited in real time = Landslide Trump victory and super majority (R)s in congress.
Yes & the Supreme Court does on occasion make drastic ruling or at least it should. It's pretty obvious that, because of this "ambiguity" .there is no certainty that ANY elected official is indeed the correctly elected one. I think the only remedy would be for the Court to order US marshals to temporarily replace all of them while conducting new elections, run by these marshals (but still open for observers to watch, of course) Didn't Q say something about Arizona? I do hope this is the case we're been waiting4
Excellent job! Thank you. This outlines it clearly and succinctly.
Watch the water.
How about implications leading to nullification/decertification for maladministration? They were illegitimately installed. As such, they need to be removed. (Guessing the original case would have addressed the rigging and will if the appeal goes well(?))
Two page summary, how big were the pages!?
Great post! However, the summation needs to be addressed.
"The overarching challenge would be ensuring the integrity of the electoral process to maintain the (democratic) principle of accurately reflecting the will of the people."
When are people going to understand the differences between democratic/democracy and Constitutional Republic??? Democracy is simply put as allowing others to think for you or even easier is a wolf in sheep clothing. It was intentionally set up in our "state sponsored" education to pull us away from the true form of self governance (Rule of Law) and lead us down the wrong path of the belief that allows someone else (voted for) to do your thinking (and voting) for you. That's one of many reasons why we're where we are at today..... once we understand this, our way of life is about to change for the good exponentially.
This is an awesome post and yes, Lindell is a solid red, white and blue loving patriot. WWG1WGA & NCSWIC
Thanks! Hopefully there will be more lawsuits I can help summarize in the weeks and months ahead.
To your comment, we live in a constitutional republic that holds democratic elections (at least when they aren't rigged!) I think the word choice is appropriate when talking specifically about the election process.
Yeah... I get it but I'm so damned tired of hearing democracy this, democracy that all the time. So I counter with "Constitutional Republic" at every opportunity. That's me.
Stay safe!
Thanks. That was a wall of text that was formatted in such a way that it was readable and understandable.
The moment they started electronic voting machines in this country I knew exactly why. It's taken all this time to realize the obvious. I feel like I live on Planet of the Apes.
But, like Hillary and Fani! You can’t prove they really meant to do harm, and with these ever changing standards of “Justice” …
We need rope. Los and lots of rope
.......by participating in the use of AI, you are actively programming it.
This is factually wrong. ChatGPT does not learn from its interactions. However, by posting anything on the internet, you are actively programming hundreds of AIs that are built using data scraped off of Internet.
Nope....im not wrong
You can deny a fact. it will still remain a fact.
Bubble's right in this case because every time these user facing AIs learned from their interactions, the data turned them "racist" and they had to get pulled back for reprogramming.
They've stopped that and retain the model they were trained off of.
Nothing is going to control how this technology will learn
Some AI could learn off of each other, sure. Other AI could learn off of interactions, sure.
But ChatGPT itself isn't retaining the data for use in its model because if it did, it would be yet another headline about an AI turning "racist" and they can't deal with that.
So will it learn without being prompted to do so?
Nothing against Mike Lindell's efforts but was this filing the cause for his "its over" posturing all day yesterday? This thing can still be denied and no 'proof' has been entered. Am I reading this wrong? When do we see the 'packets' of voting data for the general election 2020?
The filing mentions the proofs they have from Maricopa machines. It will be shown if the case is accepted and hearing set.
Is this a stunt? Absolutely not.
Is this a valid powerful case? Absolutely
Will this provide any visible results? Only at the right timing.
Why are anons using ChatGPT? Doesn’t that track you and only adds to future AI overreach?