Poll Challenger, Dominion Contractor Say Voting Machines in Detroit Were Connected to Internet

Poll Challenger, Dominion Contractor Say Voting Machines in Detroit Were Connected to Internet
Patrick Colbeck, a former state senator, aerospace engineer, and a poll challenger sits down for an interview in Detroit, on Nov. 27, 2020. Bowen Xiao/The Epoch Times
Bowen Xiao
Updated:

DETROIT—An information technology contractor for Dominion Voting Systems who worked at the TCF Center in Michigan and a former state senator who was a poll challenger both say that the voting machines used in the Nov. 3 election were connected to the internet.

Melissa Carone—a freelance IT worker who submitted a sworn affidavit on Nov. 10 detailing a barrage of what she called fraudulent actions during her time at the voting center—said she was called on Nov. 2 into a hotel in Allen Park, where the entire Dominion team was staying in order to attend a sort of training.
Bowen Xiao
Bowen Xiao
Reporter
Bowen Xiao was a New York-based reporter at The Epoch Times. He covers national security, human trafficking and U.S. politics.
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