Hannah Rosen
speaker
3,207 appearances
46 recordings
1 series
first heard Nov 2024
last heard 5d ago
Hannah Rosen’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.
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recordings per month · last 12 monthsRecordings per month over the last 12 months — 22 in all, peaking in Jul 2026 with 5.
Appearances
There was always another door of suspicion to open.
The idea that one could be too suspicious, that suspicion itself could be a problem, just never really landed.
In the constant stream of skepticism, it's hard to pick out one thing that could really upend an election.
One good candidate might be the skeptic's obsession with election technology, and specifically QR codes.
QR codes are not constitutional.
They're not compliant with law as a voter verifiable ballot.
I've seen it from people on the right, on the left, in the middle that have no faith and confidence in the QR code.
The QR codes are an innovation of a company that was called Dominion Voting Systems.
You may remember that name from the 2020 elections.
Voters cast ballots by selecting their candidate on a touchscreen, and the machine prints out a piece of paper with a QR code on it.
And then that QR code is scanned as an official ballot.
For election officials, this is a more accurate way to record votes.
The skeptics, however, do not like that you can't verify your vote with your own eyes.
And they've argued that the machines are easily hackable.
Dominion, now called Liberty Vote, has defended its technology in court and has repeatedly insisted that its machines are secure and that they did not alter or delete votes in 2020, as some people claimed.
But the issue keeps coming up in Colorado, Arizona, Nevada, Michigan, Ohio, and reportedly it's a big theme of the president's speech tonight.
And in Georgia, the skeptics succeeded in writing it into law.
In 2024, the state legislature passed a law saying Georgia had to dispense with QR codes by July of this year.
State lawmakers argued over what exactly they should replace their system with and over the astronomical cost of doing that.
Time passed, and then election officials said they didn't have enough time to train poll workers on any new system.
Showing 1141–1160 of 3,207 · page 58 of 161
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