The FBI is exploring the use of AI technology to verify signatures on mail-in ballots from Fulton County, Georgia, as part of a broader investigation into the 2020 election results.
| PULSE POINTS |
❓ WHAT HAPPENED: The Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) is considering using artificial intelligence (AI) to verify signatures on mail-in ballot envelopes seized from Fulton County, Georgia, as part of an investigation into the 2020 election results. This initiative is part of a broader effort by the Trump administration to scrutinize the election outcome, particularly in Georgia, where President Donald J. Trump officially lost to Democrat candidate Joe Biden by a narrow margin. 📰 DETAIL: The FBI’s plan involves comparing signatures on ballot envelopes with those on other election documents, such as registration forms. This move comes amid ongoing allegations by Trump of voter fraud in Georgia. The FBI has redirected 260 analysts to focus on this probe, and the use of AI is seen as an innovative new approach to interrogating the authenticity of voters’ signatures. 🎯 IMPACT: The initiative reflects broader concerns about election integrity in the U.S. On Thursday night, President Trump revealed that the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) acquired 220 million U.S. voter files ahead of the 2020 election, including “names, addresses, phone numbers, political party preferences, and other sensitive data that would be needed to register to vote and engage in other nefarious activities.” Many observers are deeply suspicious of the number of votes cast for the Democrat presidential candidate surging from roughly 65.9 million in 2016 to roughly 81.3 million in 2020, amid a massive, ostensibly pandemic-driven expansion of mail-in voting, only to drop back to roughly 75 million in 2024, when the number of mail-in ballots cast declined by around 20 million. 💬 KEY QUOTE: David Gerber, senior vice president of ParaScript, which sells signature-matching technology to bodies conducting elections and financial institutions, says the tech is now so advanced that it would “make your head explode.” |
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