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Well, it must be a very cold day in hell right now because the legacy media outlets are actually admitting the Dominion voting software can indeed be hacked.

We're going to look at the latest bombshell AP report. We're going to see a very interesting connection between the report and the 2016 campaign, and make sure to stick with me to the very end of this video when I'll reveal the big takeaway in terms of what it all really means.

Get to want to miss this greetings, Patriots all across the globe. Dr. Steve here with you, your Patriot professor, I'll be able to think better so you can feel better in this crazy and turbulent world.

Alright, let's dive right in here gang. Now what do you know with the midterm elections coming up and predictions that the Democrats are going to get utterly shlacked, right? They're going to get pummeled, they're going to get crushed, they're going to get shattered as Steve Bannon likes to put it.

With those midterms on the horizons, isn't it interesting that now so-called experts think there are problems with the voting machines.

This is serious stuff. This is coming straight from the AP gang. Yes, the very same source that's been telling us all now for over a year that our voting machines are the most impeccable, secure, flawless, unblemished, untarnished,

totally incapable of ever in any way shape or form ever being manipulated. Yeah, that same AP is now telling us that quote experts are worried about the integrity of our voting software.

Can't make it up gang. From the AP quote, electronic voting machines from a leading vendor used in at least 16 states have software vulnerabilities that lead them susceptible to hacking if unaddressed.

The nation's leading cybersecurity agency says in an advisory sent to state election officials, the US cybersecurity and infrastructure agency or CISA said there is no evidence the flaws and the dominion voting systems equipment have been exploited to alter election results.

So shut up, you conspiracy theorists. Don't think this vindicates you. You bunch of knuckle-dragging hicks. There is no evidence absolutely not not a zippo that what you're worried about actually happens back off.

The advisory is based on testing by a prominent computer scientist and expert witness in a long running lawsuit that's unrelated to false allegations, preposterous ludicrous conspiratorial allegations of a stolen election pushed by former president Donald Trump after his 2020 election loss.

The advisory obtained by the Associated Press in advance of its expected Friday release details nine vulnerabilities. I don't even take these people seriously, I mean really.

Nine vulnerabilities and suggest protective measures to prevent or detect their exploitation, which of course has never ever ever ever happen, never ever. But it could.

I made a swirl of misinformation disinformation about elections, so where are where is Mary Poppins in the disinformation board when you need them.

I made a swirl of misinformation disinformation about elections CISA seems to be trying to walk a line between not alarming the public and yet stressing the need for election officials to take action. Now this for me, this is the best part here.

You got to listen to this. Who does this sound like you're going to you're going to need to try to keep a straight face and all this, but think of who this sounds like ready quote one of the most serious vulnerabilities could allow malicious code to be spread from the election management system to machines throughout a jurisdiction.

The vulnerability could be exploited by someone with physical access or by someone who is able to remotely infect other systems that are connected to the internet.

If election workers then use USB sticks to bring data from an infected system into the election management system, I can't believe this guy.

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