How to hack a Dominion Voting Machine by Princeton University Professor Professor Andrew Appel

As Election Fraud is such a big topic now and with the Media ignoring it, this may be a good time to take an academic look at the subject.

In 2008 a Princeton prof demonstrated exactly *how* to hack a Dominion machine. "I figured out how to make a slightly different computer program that... shifts some votes around from one candidate to another."

Andrew Appel is Eugene Higgins Professor Computer Science, and served from 2009-2015 as Chair of Princeton's CS department. His research is in software verification, computer security, programming languages and compilers, and technology policy. He received his A.B. summa cum laude in physics from Princeton in 1981, and his Ph.D. in computer science from Carnegie Mellon University in 1985. Professor Appel has been editor in chief of ACM Transactions on Programming Languages and Systems and is a fellow of the ACM (Association for Computing Machinery). He has worked on fast N-body algorithms (1980s), Standard ML of New Jersey (1990s), Foundational Proof-Carrying Code (2000s), and the Verified Software Toolchain (2010-present).

Don't believe it, follow the link below to Princeton Universities Website:

Selected articles on voting: (more here)

Are voting-machine modems truly divorced from the Internet?
Securing the Vote — National Academies report
Serious design flaw in ESS ExpressVote touchscreen: “permission to cheat”
Design flaw in Dominion ImageCast Evolution voting machine
An unverifiability principle for voting machines
Ten ways to make voting machines cheat with plausible deniability
Florida is the Florida of ballot-design mistakes
Why voters should mark ballots by hand
Pilots of risk-limiting election audits in California and Virginia
Reexamination of an all-in-one voting machine
BMDs are not meaningfully auditable
ImageCast Evolution voting machine: Mitigations, misleadings, and misunderstandings
How to do a Risk-Limiting Audit
Ballot-level comparison audits: