"Computer Algorithms"
Because I grew up with them, I understand modern computers intimately. I've built them at the transistor level, programmed the earliest chips in machine and assembly code, and learned dozens of computer languages and programs over the years.
So when I was asked to investigate the massive election fraud that took place during the 2020 General Election, it should come as no surprise that I recognized several computer algorithms at work. And because I am a physicist and enjoy 'swimming' in massive sets of data, it is also not surprising that I was able to recognize several patterns that enabled me to work backwards, figuring out several of the computer algorithms that were manipulating our elections.
But early on, I learned that most people could not understand my methodology and mathematics, and so I migrated toward the simpler equations and explanations.
One of my favorite legislators in Pennsylvania taught me, "Dr Frank, we went into law, because we can't do math. You have to explain it with crayons. Talk to us like we are ten years old."
He is wise. In order to effect change, the people have to understand what has happened, and they need simple ways to understand and explain it to each other in order for the grassroots movement to flourish.
Pictures of people stuffing dozens of ballots into drop-boxes is about as simple as it gets.
A picture is worth a thousand words.
Because I grew up with them, I understand modern computers intimately. I've built them at the transistor level, programmed the earliest chips in machine and assembly code, and learned dozens of computer languages and programs over the years.
So when I was asked to investigate the massive election fraud that took place during the 2020 General Election, it should come as no surprise that I recognized several computer algorithms at work. And because I am a physicist and enjoy 'swimming' in massive sets of data, it is also not surprising that I was able to recognize several patterns that enabled me to work backwards, figuring out several of the computer algorithms that were manipulating our elections.
But early on, I learned that most people could not understand my methodology and mathematics, and so I migrated toward the simpler equations and explanations.
One of my favorite legislators in Pennsylvania taught me, "Dr Frank, we went into law, because we can't do math. You have to explain it with crayons. Talk to us like we are ten years old."
He is wise. In order to effect change, the people have to understand what has happened, and they need simple ways to understand and explain it to each other in order for the grassroots movement to flourish.
Pictures of people stuffing dozens of ballots into drop-boxes is about as simple as it gets.
A picture is worth a thousand words.
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"Arizona"
Last night was my first visit to Arizona to speak regarding elections. I was the closing speaker, but arrived there early enough to hear several patriots and politicians before me.
My preference is to meet and work during the daytime with grassroots teams, commissioners, and legislators, and then have "recess" with folks at night during the events.
So throughout the day in Arizona I was also stepping out and interacting with the locals.
I've now been in forty or so states, so I've seen many faces of our movement; what works, and what doesn't.
There are some common themes, sadly including far too much drama and politics. People are flawed and there is widespread infiltration, so the movement is also flawed.
Because Arizona is where an "audit" took place, there is widespread division there which plays out at every level. Far more than I've seen in most places.
I think things are only going to worse before they get better. The Left and the establishment are not going to relinquish their hold on our elections without a fight.
I think it's going to get ugly.
Last night was my first visit to Arizona to speak regarding elections. I was the closing speaker, but arrived there early enough to hear several patriots and politicians before me.
My preference is to meet and work during the daytime with grassroots teams, commissioners, and legislators, and then have "recess" with folks at night during the events.
So throughout the day in Arizona I was also stepping out and interacting with the locals.
I've now been in forty or so states, so I've seen many faces of our movement; what works, and what doesn't.
There are some common themes, sadly including far too much drama and politics. People are flawed and there is widespread infiltration, so the movement is also flawed.
Because Arizona is where an "audit" took place, there is widespread division there which plays out at every level. Far more than I've seen in most places.
I think things are only going to worse before they get better. The Left and the establishment are not going to relinquish their hold on our elections without a fight.
I think it's going to get ugly.
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The Laurel Grange in Harmony
347 Snake Hill Road
Glocester, RI 02857
https://www.eventbrite.com/e/election-integrity-technology-seminar-with-dr-douglas-frank-tickets-340430846827?aff=efbneb
347 Snake Hill Road
Glocester, RI 02857
https://www.eventbrite.com/e/election-integrity-technology-seminar-with-dr-douglas-frank-tickets-340430846827?aff=efbneb
👍33❤8🔥2