via Politico.com: How Google Could Rig the 2016 Election
America’s next president could be eased into office not just by TV ads or speeches, but by Google’s secret decisions, and no one—except for me and perhaps a few other obscure researchers—would know how this was accomplished
Read more: http://www.politico.com/magazine/story/2015/08/how-google-could-rig-the-2016-election-121548.html#ixzz3jz1MgHEz
I haven’t gotten it officially yet, but a reporter who is interested in my case sent me a copy.
Apparently he filed it on the 21st 2015-08-21 Answer of Defendant Kobach
Lawsuit over voting records could move forward
“I don’t think we have safety in our elections right now,” says Dr. Beth Clarkson. “As long as we are using these machines that are vulnerable, and have no verification, how can we claim we have secure elections?”
Clarkson is suing Secretary of State Kris Kobach.
via gizmodo: The White House just named Ed Felten as its newest advisor in the Office of Science and Technology Policy. Felten is a professor at Princeton, but you might remember him from a 2006 video where he shows how to hack a voting machine and potentially steal an election.
Editorial: Allow audit of voting machines
If Kansas elections are as secure and fair as Secretary of State Kris Kobach contends, it’s hard to see the harm in letting a Wichita statistician check the accuracy of Sedgwick County’s voting machines.
Yet Beth Clarkson, whose day job is as chief statistician at Wichita State University’s National Institute for Aviation Research, has had to pursue an open-records lawsuit to get the data needed to audit the 2014 election results.