Video: New Evidence Suggests That NO Audit was Performed by Election Machine Testing Company
. . . as Claimed by Georgia Secretary of State
The “Claim”
On November 17, 2020, Georgia Secretary of State Brad Raffensperger made an announcement that an audit “using forensic techniques” was completed with “no sign of foul play” in the 2020 election. The statement previously appeared on the Secretary of State’s webpage and is still available via the Wayback Machine here.
From the statement:
Secretary of State Brad Raffensperger last week ordered Pro V&V, a U.S. Election Assistance Commission certified testing laboratory, to do an audit of a random sample of machines to confirm no hack or tamper: “Pro V&V found no evidence of the machines being tampered.”
Pro V&V conducted an audit of a random sample of Dominion Voting Systems voting machines throughout the state using forensic techniques, including equipment from Cobb, Douglas, Floyd, Morgan, Paulding, and Spalding Counties. ICP, ICX, and ICC components were all subject to the audit. In conducting the audit, Pro V&V extracted the software or firmware from the components to check that the only software or firmware on the components was certified for use by the Secretary of State’s office. The testing was conducted on a Pro V&V laptop independent of the system.
The problem is that besides a watered-down audit “report”, there is little to no evidence that this audit actually took place. The following was from the public comment of yesterday’s State Election Board meeting in Georgia:
🚨BREAKING:🚨
— CannCon (@CannConActual) December 19, 2023
The @GaSecofState and @GabrielSterling told us on Nov. 17, 2020:
"Secretary of State Brad Raffensperger last week ordered Pro V&V, a U.S. EAC certified testing laboratory, to do an audit of a random sample of machines to confirm no hack or tamper: “Pro V&V found… pic.twitter.com/5FITjcdhyD
The “Memo”
In July 2021, an Open Records Request was sent to the state of Georgia requesting “an opportunity to inspect or obtain copies of public records that detail the results, contract, scope, and report of the audit that the Secretary of State contracted or directed Pro V&V to perform on the Dominion Voting equipment and machines after the 2020 general election.”
Three documents were returned:
1. “Memo for field audit.pdf”
2. “Re Memo Audit for Review_redacted.pdf”
3. “Field Audit Report Final 1.1.pdf”
The last document, the “Field Audit Report Final 1.1.pdf” from Pro V&V was strange. For starters, the “Date” in the heading of the memo was “7/16/2021”. This was eight full months after the audit was allegedly performed in November 2020.
The Gateway Pundit wrote about this bizarre occurrence in July 2021. I personally inspected the metadata from the pdf and had several experts confirm my findings. The metadata from the memo shows it was created on July 16, 2021. And the metadata shows that it was created by Jack Cobb, the President of Pro V&V.
This isn’t the first time that Pro V&V has been associated with questionable documents. In September 2022, The Gateway Pundit reported on their Letter of Agreement to the Elections Assistance Commission (EAC) regarding their certification to test voting systems. At the time of the 2020 Election, the EAC website showed that Pro V&V’s accreditation expired in February 2017. The EAC would later use COVID-19 as an excuse for not updating their website, even though COVID-19 didn’t exist in 2017 and the 2018 mid-term election had been run in the elapsed time. In their “Letter of Agreement” to the EAC, they used a completely different header from other documents that was actually two images, one being their logo, pieced together. They also misspelled their own address. They also listed the old address for the EAC, which had moved years prior to the Letter of Agreement in question. You can read that article here.
Investigative journalist Kevin Moncla of the Election Oversight Group, and another individual began to send Open Records Requests from the counties that were allegedly “audited” back in 2022. While Raffensperger’s statement says there were six counties “audited,” the Pro V&V memo only listed four: Floyd County (Rome, GA), Douglas County (Douglasville, GA), Paulding County (Dallas, GA), and Cobb County (Marietta, GA). The record requests asked for communications between the Secretary of State, the State Board of Elections, and Pro V&V, among other things. The results were surprising.
Not one county had records affirming, or even suggesting, that Pro V&V did an audit of their equipment.
This weekend the story is going viral on Vigilant News Network and Vigilant Fox.
Uh Oh: New Evidence Suggests That There Was Never a Voting Machine Election Audit Performed in Georgia
— The Vigilant Fox 🦊 (@VigilantFox) December 27, 2023
Was it all just smoke and mirrors?
According to the record, not one county had records affirming or even suggesting that Pro V&V, the voting machine testing company, did an… pic.twitter.com/1pf5DcQye0
For more on this unbelievable development here is The Gateway Pundit’s earlier report.
