President Joe Biden’s victory in the 2020 U.S. Presidential Election has been surrounded by controversy, with numerous allegations of election fraud and irregularities.
These claims, particularly from states like Michigan, Arizona, and Nevada, have sparked weintense debates and legal battles. Central to these allegations are concerns about Dominion voting machines and their alleged vulnerabilities.
In Michigan, attorney Stephanie Lambert was arrested after submitting evidence purportedly showing irregularities in the voting process.
According to video posted on Saturday, May 25, Lambert’s evidence suggested a glitch in the voting system, which she claimed was connected to servers in Serbia. This allegation raised concerns about potential foreign interference and the overall security of Michigan’s election infrastructure.
Lambert’s arrest highlighted a broader conflict between those advocating for a forensic examination of the Dominion voting machines and the authorities who certified the election results.
On January 6, the U.S. Congress certified these results, a decision some critics have since labeled as endorsing a criminal enterprise due to the unresolved allegations and the perceived refusal to thoroughly investigate the claims.