NY Times DENIES problems with Dominion voting machines

 See if this article persuades you that we got it all wrong about electoral fraud.  Notice How these days they tell you "what you have to know."

No, Dominion voting 

machines did not cause 

widespread voting problems.

President-elect Joseph R. Biden Jr. has won the presidential election, but there are efforts to sow doubt about the outcome.

Here’s what you need to know:

Nov. 11

• No, Dominion voting machines did not cause widespread voting problems.

Nov. 11

• Conservatives, feeling muzzled on social media, are switching to apps like Parler.

Nov. 11

• Facebook plans to continue a ban on political ads for another month.

Nov. 11

• Tweets from Biden aide show campaign’s frustration with Facebook.

NY Times,

11 November, 2020

President Trump on Thursday spread new baseless claims about Dominion Voting Systems, which makes software that local governments around the nation use to help run their elections, fueling a conspiracy theory that Dominion “software glitches” changed vote tallies in Michigan and Georgia last week.

The Dominion software was used in only two of the five counties that had problems in Michigan and Georgia, and in every instance there was a detailed explanation for what had happened. In all of the cases, software did not affect the vote counts.

In the two Michigan counties that had mistakes, the inaccuracies were because of human errors, not software problems, according to the Michigan Department of State, county officials and election-security experts. Only one of the two Michigan counties used Dominion software.

Many conservatives have migrated away from Facebook and Twitter since the election. As the social media companies have clamped down on misinformation, they have clashed with Republicans and conservatives who have spread lies about the election’s outcome, leading to claims that the tech platforms are censoring them.

The beneficiaries are Parler, a Twitter-like app that describes itself as the world’s “premier free speech social network,” the right-wing media app Newsmax, and other social sites like MeWe and Rumble, which have purposely welcomed conservatives.

Over the weekend, Parler shot to the top of Apple’s App Store in downloads. As of Monday, it had eight million members, nearly double the 4.5 million it had last week. Rumble said it projected 75 million to 90 million people will watch a video on its site this month, up from 60.5 million last month. And Newsmax said more than three million people watched its election night coverage and that its app has recently been in the top 10 daily apps downloaded from Apple’s App Store.