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Started By
Message
re: Pima Co, Az Audit of public numbers... yes. They cheated.
Posted on 10/16/21 at 5:49 am to oklahogjr
Posted on 10/16/21 at 5:49 am to oklahogjr
quote:The floor's all yours, oklahogjr. If you have gumption to return to this thread at some point, make your case for Shiva being "a known fraudster and liar about do many things."
He's a known fraudster and liar about do many things.
Posted on 10/16/21 at 7:21 am to oklahogjr
quote:
He's a known fraudster and liar about do many things.
Sounds like every democratic politician.
Posted on 10/16/21 at 7:28 am to Jjdoc
The democrats stole the 2020 Presidential Election. We know they stole it, and they know they stole it.
Having said that, remember this America. They will steal the 2020 mid-term elections as well.
The radical leftist do NOT intend to surrender the power they stole.
It's that simple.
Having said that, remember this America. They will steal the 2020 mid-term elections as well.
The radical leftist do NOT intend to surrender the power they stole.
It's that simple.
This post was edited on 10/16/21 at 7:29 am
Posted on 10/16/21 at 7:35 am to Zarkinletch416
quote:
The democrats stole the 2020 Presidential Election.
Don’t leave out the RINOs. They haven’t lifted a finger or said a word.
Posted on 10/16/21 at 7:44 am to Eurocat
quote:
Point is the proposal is worthless.

Posted on 10/16/21 at 7:45 am to NC_Tigah
Ayyadurai is notable for his widely disputed claim to be the "inventor of email", based on the electronic mail software called "EMAIL" he wrote as a New Jersey high school student in the late 1970s. Initial reports that repeated Ayyadurai's assertion—from organizations such as The Washington Post and the Smithsonian Institution—were followed by public retractions.
SNIP
Ayyadurai's claims drew editorial clarifications and corrections, as well as criticism from industry observers. In a followup to its acquisition announcement, the Smithsonian stated that it was not claiming that Ayyadurai had invented email, but rather that the materials were historically notable for other reasons related to trends in computer education and the role of computers in medicine. The Smithsonian statement distinguished Ayyadurai's achievement by noting that historians in the field, "have largely focused on the use of large networked computers, especially those linked to the ARPANET in the early 1970s". The statement pointed out that Ayyadurai's approach instead "focused on communications between linked computer terminals in an ordinary office situation".
The Washington Post also followed up with a correction of errors in its earlier report on the Smithsonian acquisition, stating that it incorrectly referred to Ayyadurai as the inventor of electronic messaging; the 'bcc', 'cc', 'to' and 'from' fields existed previously; Ayyadurai had not been honored as the "inventor of email".
Writing for Gizmodo, Sam Biddle argued that email was developed a decade before EMAIL, beginning with Ray Tomlinson's sending the first text letter between two ARPANET-connected computers in 1971. Biddle quoted Tomlinson: "[We] had most of the headers needed to deliver the message (to:, cc:, etc.) as well as identifying the sender (from:) and when the message was sent (date:) and what the message was about." Biddle allowed for the possibility that Ayyadurai may have coined the term "EMAIL" and used the header terms without being aware of earlier work, but maintained that the historical record isn't definitive on either point. Biddle wrote that "laying claim to the name of a product that's the generic term for a universal technology gives you acres of weasel room. But creating a type of airplane named AIRPLANE doesn't make you Wilbur Wright."
Thomas Haigh, a historian of information technology at the University of Wisconsin, wrote that "Ayyadurai is, to the best of my knowledge, the only person to have claimed for him or herself the title 'inventor of email'." Haigh argued that while EMAIL was impressive for a teenager's work, it contained no features that were not present on previous electronic mail systems and had no obvious influence on later systems. "The most striking thing about Ayyadurai's claim to have invented electronic mail is how late it comes. Somehow it took him thirty years to alert the world to [his] greatest achievement". Haigh wrote that by 1980, "electronic mail had been in use at MIT for 15 years, Xerox had built a modern, mouse-driven graphical email system for office communication, Compuserve was selling email access to the public, and email had for many years been the most popular application on what was soon to become the Internet."
David Crocker, a member of the ARPANET research community, writing in the Post, said, "The reports incorrectly credited [EMAIL's] author, a 14-year-old in the late 1970s, as the 'inventor' of email, long after it had become an established service on the ARPANET." Another computer historian, Marc Weber, a curator at the Computer History Museum, said that by 1978, "nearly all the features we're familiar with today had appeared on one system or another over the previous dozen years", including emoticons, mailing lists, flame wars, and spam mail.
After the controversy unfolded, MIT disassociated itself from Ayyadurai's EMAIL Lab and funding was dropped. MIT also revoked Ayyadurai's contract to lecture at the bioengineering department.
LINK
SNIP
Ayyadurai's claims drew editorial clarifications and corrections, as well as criticism from industry observers. In a followup to its acquisition announcement, the Smithsonian stated that it was not claiming that Ayyadurai had invented email, but rather that the materials were historically notable for other reasons related to trends in computer education and the role of computers in medicine. The Smithsonian statement distinguished Ayyadurai's achievement by noting that historians in the field, "have largely focused on the use of large networked computers, especially those linked to the ARPANET in the early 1970s". The statement pointed out that Ayyadurai's approach instead "focused on communications between linked computer terminals in an ordinary office situation".
The Washington Post also followed up with a correction of errors in its earlier report on the Smithsonian acquisition, stating that it incorrectly referred to Ayyadurai as the inventor of electronic messaging; the 'bcc', 'cc', 'to' and 'from' fields existed previously; Ayyadurai had not been honored as the "inventor of email".
Writing for Gizmodo, Sam Biddle argued that email was developed a decade before EMAIL, beginning with Ray Tomlinson's sending the first text letter between two ARPANET-connected computers in 1971. Biddle quoted Tomlinson: "[We] had most of the headers needed to deliver the message (to:, cc:, etc.) as well as identifying the sender (from:) and when the message was sent (date:) and what the message was about." Biddle allowed for the possibility that Ayyadurai may have coined the term "EMAIL" and used the header terms without being aware of earlier work, but maintained that the historical record isn't definitive on either point. Biddle wrote that "laying claim to the name of a product that's the generic term for a universal technology gives you acres of weasel room. But creating a type of airplane named AIRPLANE doesn't make you Wilbur Wright."
Thomas Haigh, a historian of information technology at the University of Wisconsin, wrote that "Ayyadurai is, to the best of my knowledge, the only person to have claimed for him or herself the title 'inventor of email'." Haigh argued that while EMAIL was impressive for a teenager's work, it contained no features that were not present on previous electronic mail systems and had no obvious influence on later systems. "The most striking thing about Ayyadurai's claim to have invented electronic mail is how late it comes. Somehow it took him thirty years to alert the world to [his] greatest achievement". Haigh wrote that by 1980, "electronic mail had been in use at MIT for 15 years, Xerox had built a modern, mouse-driven graphical email system for office communication, Compuserve was selling email access to the public, and email had for many years been the most popular application on what was soon to become the Internet."
David Crocker, a member of the ARPANET research community, writing in the Post, said, "The reports incorrectly credited [EMAIL's] author, a 14-year-old in the late 1970s, as the 'inventor' of email, long after it had become an established service on the ARPANET." Another computer historian, Marc Weber, a curator at the Computer History Museum, said that by 1978, "nearly all the features we're familiar with today had appeared on one system or another over the previous dozen years", including emoticons, mailing lists, flame wars, and spam mail.
After the controversy unfolded, MIT disassociated itself from Ayyadurai's EMAIL Lab and funding was dropped. MIT also revoked Ayyadurai's contract to lecture at the bioengineering department.
LINK
This post was edited on 10/16/21 at 7:47 am
Posted on 10/16/21 at 7:47 am to wayak
quote:Somewhere, Emmet Sullivan and a bunch of FISA Court Judges are chuckling.
That's what happens in court. You can't just make shite up and expect to succeed in the real world.
Posted on 10/16/21 at 7:49 am to Eurocat
quote:
Point is the proposal is worthless.
Much like you people.
Honest question: with a philosophy like “by any means necessary” do you believe your side is above cheating to gain and retain power?
Posted on 10/16/21 at 7:57 am to Eurocat
quote:There was NO """controversy""" until the left realized Ayyadurai was not woke and required cancelling.
After the controversy unfolded
Again, you may not be familiar with Chomsky. You should be. But suffice it to say, his statement is quite clear --- as was the "consensus" prior to leftists needing to cancel Ayyadurai.
Ayyadurai in fact did invent AND name "email". Claiming otherwise is like claiming Otto Lilienthal invented the airplane.
Posted on 10/16/21 at 7:57 am to Eurocat
No one wants to read your limp wristed novels.
JFC
JFC
Posted on 10/16/21 at 1:05 pm to NC_Tigah
Looks like euro covered it nicely here. The guy just wants attention...... Karen fann was desperate to have some kind of innuendo filled report do low information folks would keep the fraud lie Alive.
This post was edited on 10/16/21 at 1:22 pm
Posted on 10/16/21 at 1:12 pm to oklahogjr
quote:Negative.
Looks like euro covered it nicely here.
EC didn't touch on fraud.
You obviously have instances in mind though. Make your case.
Posted on 10/16/21 at 1:27 pm to Eurocat
quote:
he claimed to have invented email
He did invent email
Even your quote says he did.
quote:
based on the electronic mail software called "EMAIL" he wrote as a New Jersey high school student in the late 1970s. I
He invented a program called EMAIL before everyone was calling that for of communication email.
This post was edited on 10/16/21 at 1:31 pm
Posted on 10/16/21 at 1:36 pm to Eurocat
quote:
Millions in nursing homes and veterans hospitals.
Rt they can vote, what’s wrong is you going to these places and filling in the ballots for them. Which is exactly what people like you do.
Posted on 10/16/21 at 1:41 pm to oklahogjr
Do you really think that in this day and age , precincts voted at 95% and above in places like inner city Detroit?
If your candidate had lost, would you like an open documenting of the accuracy of these numbers.
Does Maricopa playing games with the auxiliary drives give you any pause.
If your candidate had lost, would you like an open documenting of the accuracy of these numbers.
Does Maricopa playing games with the auxiliary drives give you any pause.
Posted on 10/16/21 at 1:46 pm to dgnx6
quote:Exactly.
Rt they can vote, what’s wrong is you going to these places and filling in the ballots for them. Which is exactly what people like you do.

Posted on 10/16/21 at 2:32 pm to loogaroo
quote:
Don’t leave out the RINOs. They haven’t lifted a finger or said a word.
RINOs are democrats. When adim says 'I am a republican' and you fall for it that doesn't make them magically a republican. It makes them a dim wolf in sheeps clothing.
What is the easiest way to defeat your opponent? Get your players on their team.
Posted on 10/16/21 at 2:52 pm to Jjdoc
Does anyone have the names of the two precincts that were over 100%?
Posted on 10/16/21 at 3:17 pm to omegaman66
McCain brought Steel lies to the FBI after they had come to the conclusion it was BS. Don’t believe any ardent McCain supporters were hoping Trump would win.
Posted on 10/16/21 at 4:57 pm to NC_Tigah
Well obviously you're gonna believe whatever you already do so it's not really worth arguing.
This is simply a case of him not knowing what he's talking about most likely. He's improperly comparing lists for his analysis which has been done before with these types of claims.
Once he releases the details around this and does more than throw a baseless accusations we will find out.... I don't think he's doing this out of complete ignorance though.
This is simply a case of him not knowing what he's talking about most likely. He's improperly comparing lists for his analysis which has been done before with these types of claims.
Once he releases the details around this and does more than throw a baseless accusations we will find out.... I don't think he's doing this out of complete ignorance though.
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