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...voter-confirmation, the proposed solution for providing that feedback is more dangerous still: the widespread use of DREs that do not create a physical, human-readable ballot at the time of voting. And as long as the concurrent production of a human readable paper-trail, and/or open source code are not required in voting machines, elections-systems companies could literally own America’s elections...

Author: By Susan E. Mcgregor, | Title: Electronic Election Economics | 10/25/2004 | See Source »

...independent certifier, Dr. Brit Williams, merely accepted an assurance “by the vendor that the patch did not impact any of the things that we had previously tested on the machine.” Williams also admitted that he had never reviewed the source code on the machines himself, and the national Independent Testing Authorities (ITAs) apparently have, “neither the staff nor the time to explain the process to the public, the news media or jurisdictions.” So it’s unclear whether the source code for these systems has ever been...

Author: By Susan E. Mcgregor, | Title: Electronic Election Economics | 10/25/2004 | See Source »

...that he would help “deliver Ohio’s electoral votes” to President Bush. Of course, it’s impossible to prove that Diebold effectively rigged Georgia’s election, but that’s exactly the point. As long as their code is proprietary—and it is—no one can. Ask a lawyer to prove a case but deny him any evidence...

Author: By Susan E. Mcgregor, | Title: Electronic Election Economics | 10/25/2004 | See Source »

...twin bills were introduced in the House and Senate (H.R. 2239 and S. 1980, respectively), that addressed both the need for a human-readable paper trail, and open-source code in electronic voting machines...

Author: By Susan E. Mcgregor, | Title: Electronic Election Economics | 10/25/2004 | See Source »

...outpouring of interest in sports that will accompany the 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing. How did Nike build such a booming business? For starters, the company promoted the right sports and launched a series of inspired ad campaigns. But the story of how Nike cracked the China code has as much to do with the rise of China's new middle class, which is hungry for Western gear and individualism, and Nike's ability to tap into that hunger...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Marketing: How Nike Figured Out China | 10/24/2004 | See Source »

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