A lawsuit against the state of Georgia regarding its election security measures will proceed, as U.S. District Judge Amy Totenberg allowed the case to go forward, noting that the evidence does not suggest the plaintiffs are conspiracy theorists.
The civil case seeks to have Georgia return to paper-and-pen ballots instead of using Dominion Voting Systems’ touchscreen systems.
The judge’s ruling emphasized the need for reasonable discussion and compromise, and mentioned leading cybersecurity experts supporting the plaintiffs’ case.
Historical ruling by Judge! Anyone questioning elections or election machines are not conspiracy theorist!https://t.co/Q58TGWgEwW
— Mike Lindell (@realMikeLindell) November 16, 2023
“The Court cannot wave a magic wand in this case to address the varied challenges to our democracy and election system in recent years, including those presented in this case,” the judge noted.
“We don’t negotiate with election deniers,” Deputy Secretary of State Jordan Fuchs said.
“If they have an idea that wouldn’t take Georgia back to the days of hanging chads and stuffed ballot boxes, they should offer it.”
“The Court notes that the record evidence does not suggest that the Plaintiffs are conspiracy theorists of any variety,” a footnote read.
“Indeed, some of the nation’s leading cybersecurity experts and computer scientists have provided testimony and affidavits on behalf of Plaintiffs’ case in the long course of this litigation,” it added.
This decision has been celebrated by conservative activists, although it’s noted that it’s an early victory and further steps are required for real voter security measures.
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