“It’s not clear exactly who took the servers.” said Patrick Byrne, a billionaire investigative journalist and founder of U.S. e-commerce giant Overstock.
Patrick Byrne told Pete Santilli, host of the talk show “The Pete Santilli Show,” that it is unclear who took the Dominion server in Frankfurt, Germany, where the U.S. election data was stored.
Twenty-eight states used the Dominion voting system in the U.S. election. Lawyers for the Trump (Trump) campaign, as well as some experts, allege that the Dominion voting machines, which were designed to allow for massive ballot modification, rigged the election. However, the company denies the allegations, and a company executive recently filed a defamation lawsuit in court against the Trump campaign lawyers and conservative media, among others.
Bern told host Santilli, “The data from the U.S. election was all funneled to Frankfurt, Germany, by the (voting) machines. When we found out the data was flowing there, one of our team notified a well-connected member of Congress.”
“As a result, the congressman used an open phone line to call President Trump and send him a picture of some of the things he needed to do.”
“It was a mistake.”
“Twelve hours later, the server in Frankfurt, was taken by men in U.S. Army uniforms.”
“I can’t tell you who took it, it’s not clear at all.”
His view, corroborated by attorney Sidney Powell (D-Mich.)
At a Nov. 19 press conference, the media asked if any of Dominion’s servers in Germany were taken, and attorney Sidney Powell confirmed, “They were, but I don’t know if they were taken by the good guys or the bad guys.”
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