The pillow tycoon had previously refused to specify how he obtained the alleged voting machines, a question now rendered irrelevant by the fact that he never had any. "I'm not gonna say how we got them," he said on that earlier occasion. When asked why no voting machines were present here after months of promises, Lindell wished this reporter, "Goodbye Zach. As for the mock voting machines on display, Graham noted, "they weren't real."
"We didn't see voting machines," said Robert Graham, a packet capture expert with more than 25 years of experience who was at the event, told Salon. (Another supposed element of "absolute proof" Lindell has long promised.) Members of the media were not allowed to enter the breakout rooms dedicated to hosting "cyber experts." Two such experts told Salon that not only were there no voting machines at the South Dakota event, there were no "packet captures" either. This particular machine had a sticker indicating that it formerly belonged to a local government. 1 This equipment includes the DVS ImageCast Evolution (ICE), ImageCast X (ICX), and ImageCast Central (ICC). The larger device in the tableau, which superficially resembled a voting machine, was, in fact, a high-end Canon "production document scanner," model number DR-G1130, which ordinarily retails for around $5,000. Dominion Voting Systems (DVS) sells electronic voting systems hardware and software, including voting machines and tabulators, in the United States and Canada. Lindell's event space in Sioux Falls included an amateurish set described as the "mock election" area or replica voting precinct. This featured early 2000s technology that was nothing like official voting machinery of any kind. Yet over the course of the three-day "symposium," no voting machines made by Dominion, Smartmatic, ES&S or any other company ever appeared. Instead, Lindell aides used an ordinary commercial scanner - a readily available office machine - to demonstrate how an alleged hack originating from "China" could hypothetically have occurred. You realize you can buy them on eBay, right?" Lindell additionally promised the voting machines "absolutely" would be present at his Sioux Falls event this past week. In July, the pillow king again told Salon, "We've had machines for, I don't know, months now. "We got the machines, Dominion!" Lindell proudly declared in May, adding that he looked forward to cracking them open. "We got all these machines!" Going back at least as far as May, Lindell has repeatedly promised to show off his voting machines at his South Dakota gathering, assuring Salon that he had "multiple" such devices in his possession, and they would somehow prove that the 2020 election had been stolen from Donald Trump.
Instead, a readily available commercial scanner was the only device present. But that event has now come and gone with no voting machines of any kind on display.
DOMINION VOTING SYSTEMS IMAGECAST X FULL
MyPillow CEO Mike Lindell has promised for months since the 2020 election that he had obtained Dominion, Smartmatic and ES&S voting machines, and they would be on full display at his "cyber symposium" here last week. cpe:2.3:h:dominion_voting_systems:imagecast_x:5.5.10.SIOUX FALLS, S.D.MitigationĬybersecurity Help is currently unaware of any official solution to address this vulnerability. An authenticated attacker with physical access can disguise malicious applications on a device. The vulnerability exists due to the ImageCast X’s on-screen application hash display feature, audit log export, and application export functionality rely on self-attestation mechanisms. The vulnerability allows a local user to compromise the target system. 2) Mutable Attestation or Measurement Reporting DataĬWE-ID: CWE-1283 - Mutable Attestation or Measurement Reporting Data
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