John Poulos, chief executive officer of Dominion Voting Systems, will appear at a Hearing in Michigan on Tuesday to answer questions from state lawmakers.
It was GLP’s first time answering questions since Election Day Nov. 3, and the questions are likely to be related to an audit of Dominion’s machinery documents released Monday. “The Dominion Voting system was designed deliberately and purposefully with inherent errors to create systematic fraud and influence election results,” the report said.
This month, data company Allied Special Operations Group (ASOG) inspected voting machines and software in Antrim, Michigan, and assessed the Dominion products as being responsible for the county’s infamous vote flip.
Poulos is scheduled to speak at a 1 p.m. hearing of the Senate Oversight Committee at the Lansing Capitol, according to the Michigan legislature’s brief agenda.
The committee’s chairman, State Senator Edward McBroom, is a Republican. He and another clerk did not immediately respond to epoch’s request for more information.
Republican Representative Matt Hall, chairman of the State House Oversight Committee, initially asked Dominion to send representatives to answer questions from lawmakers.
It follows a letter from Hall, obtained on Dec. 7, in which he warned Pross that he would face a subpoena if he did not testify voluntarily before the committee.
Gloucester then wrote to McBloom, saying company representatives could testify about “a continuing malicious and widespread disinformation campaign” against the Dominion.
“I am grateful for the opportunity to correct the unfounded and defamatory allegations made against our system. “They are harmful not only to Dominion Company, but to the countless hardworking election officials throughout the state and to all Michigan officials elected through a fair process.” “Pross said in his letter.
In a statement last week, Mr. Hall said he was aware of reports of software problems leading to violations. “People’s representatives must be able to ask questions of officials within the Dominion to explain the situation and to restore confidence in the electoral process.” He said.
And, added Lee Chatfield, republican speaker of the state House of Representatives, “Dominion has finally agreed to testify publicly next week. It’s time for us to get to the bottom of these allegations and hear what they have to say.”
At the same time, lawmakers in other battleground states are asking Dominion representatives to take questions.
Last month, the company promised to send staff to a public hearing of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives, but did not attend, citing the “threat of litigation.”
On Monday, Eddie Farnsworth, the Republican chairman of the Arizona Senate Judiciary Committee, announced at an election oversight hearing that he would issue a subpoena for an audit of Dominion machines in Maricopa County.
“There is evidence of tampering, there is evidence of fraud,” Mr. Farnsworth said.
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