Ballot Printing (GreatAwakening)
submitted 4.5 years ago by Blacksmith21
I've discovered 2 interesting things relating to the ballots:
There is a patent for a technology called "gamma printing" which uses gamma radiation emitting particles to watermark documents, and is otherwise undetectable without specialized equipment. This lends validity to the theory of using "isotopes" to mark ballots: https://www.osti.gov/doepatents/biblio/1174865
In the process of researching this, I came across something very interesting:
One of the largest printers of ballots, and provider of election-related services is Runbeck Election Services in AZ: https://runbeck.net/about/our-company/
A little background: https://www.npr.org/2020/05/03/848347895/ballot-printers-increase-capacity-to-prepare-for-mail-voting-surge
So I dug a little. Brian Runbeck, an immediate relation to the CEO of RES, as well as immediate family, are also political donors to ActBlue and Biden For President: https://www.fec.gov/data/receipts/individual-contributions/?contributor_name=runbeck&two_year_transaction_period=2020&min_date=01%2F01%2F2019&max_date=12%2F31%2F2020
Does anyone see a problem with an immediate relation to the the ownership of what is one, if not the largest distributor of ballots in the US, donating to the Democrats?
If anyone has some free time today, more digging is warranted. I've got meetings and will do my best to fill this out more.
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Hopevoats 4.5 years ago
Printers don't make the paper. The definition of "watermark" comes from the paper-making process.
Blacksmith21 4.5 years ago
Printers buy the paper from the supplier. In this case, DHS provides the ballot paper.
Yes, Just look to our paper currency for the methods used to prevent counterfeiting.
My suspicion is that each ballot page was made with a unique blockchain watermark signature.
You can't fake that.
If the watermarks aren't in the blockchain, then they aren't valid.
This would make sense of claims of the process being secured with blockchain and also "Watch the water".
Run every ballot through a blockchain watermark scanner abd kick out the counterfeits.
Simple and effective! Landslide 2020!
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Hopevoats ago
Printers don't make the paper. The definition of "watermark" comes from the paper-making process.
Blacksmith21 ago
Printers buy the paper from the supplier. In this case, DHS provides the ballot paper.
Hopevoats ago
Yes, Just look to our paper currency for the methods used to prevent counterfeiting.
My suspicion is that each ballot page was made with a unique blockchain watermark signature.
You can't fake that.
If the watermarks aren't in the blockchain, then they aren't valid.
This would make sense of claims of the process being secured with blockchain and also "Watch the water".
Run every ballot through a blockchain watermark scanner abd kick out the counterfeits.
Simple and effective! Landslide 2020!