I read Engadget's article differently... it seems to me that they're criticizing the e-vote only machines... those that fail to leave a successful paper trail that can be later confirmed. There is no indication whatsoever of "Replublican's are trying to steal the election" I'm unsure what part of the article even gave you that idea.
When I vote the computer goes through each option and then I confirm my ballot, after which it prints off my ballot which I visually confirm, and then I hit a "Yes, my ballot is correct" button which send the paper trail into a locked box.
I have seen a paper ballot which is correct and has my voter ID run off into a box. I know there are ways to beat this system... but I feel better about it than an electronic only, digital memory card which I cannot read or confirm.
Now that we've thrown 'em off the trail, use the form below to get in touch with the people at Engadget. Please fill in all of the required fields because they're required.
I read Engadget's article differently... it seems to me that they're criticizing the e-vote only machines... those that fail to leave a successful paper trail that can be later confirmed. There is no indication whatsoever of "Replublican's are trying to steal the election" I'm unsure what part of the article even gave you that idea.
When I vote the computer goes through each option and then I confirm my ballot, after which it prints off my ballot which I visually confirm, and then I hit a "Yes, my ballot is correct" button which send the paper trail into a locked box.
I have seen a paper ballot which is correct and has my voter ID run off into a box. I know there are ways to beat this system... but I feel better about it than an electronic only, digital memory card which I cannot read or confirm.