Spanish Company, Owned By George Soros, Will “Count” American Votes Overseas In November

[WesternJournalism.com]

When the Spanish online voting company SCYTL bought the largest vote processing corporation in the United States, it also acquired the means of manufacturing the outcome of the 2012 election. For SOE, the Tampa based corporation purchased by SCYTL in January, supplies the election software which records, counts, and reports the votes of Americans in 26 states–900 total jurisdictions–across the nation.

As the largest election results reporting company in the US, SOE provides reports right down to the precinct level. But before going anywhere else, those election returns are routed to individual, company servers where the people who run them “…get ‘first look’ at results and the ability to immediately and privately examine vote details throughout the USA.”   In short, “this redirects results …to a centralized privately held server which is not just for Ohio, but national; not just USA-based, but global.”

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August 30, 2012 | Categories: 2012 Election, Congress, Congress: Inquiries & Committees, Constitutional Responsibilities, Consumer Issues, Corruption, Corruption in Government, Cyber Security, Deficit, Elections Politics, Electorate, Government, Illegal Election Funding, Intelligence, Liberals Big Spending and Taxes, National Debt, National Security, New Media News, Political Contests, Politics, POTUS Deception, POTUS Elibility Issue, Progressives pushing for Marxism/Socialism, Redistribution of Wealth, Tea Party Conservatives, Undermining Constitution, UNION Corruption, UNIONS ACORN and SEIU, United States Court System, VOTER FRAUD | Tags: 2012, american, American votes, company, company servers, current-events, election, George Soros, michigan fight song, no ballots, no evidence, November Election, outsourcing, overseas, owned by Soros, politics, rigging the 2012 vote, scytl, SOE, Spanish company, STOP THIS, to count the vote, university of michigan fight song, vote, VOTER FRAUD electronically, voting, vulnerable attack | Leave A Comment »