So writes the data analytic firm Omega4America, whose fractal database comparison software can return over 200 million computer transactions per second. They have outperformed the FBI, the Secret Service, and other agencies in finding fraud for giant enterprises like ebay and leading insurance companies. They have just run the numbers on the Georgia 2020 election, and determined how, why and where it was fraudulent, and should be nullified.
Elizabeth Nickson summarizes:
The way [Omega 4 operates] is that they take government databases, put them through fractal analysis, using a quantum tech stack to compare multiple databases against each other, in real time, visualizing relationships in data. Anyone can use their stack and operate it from their phone.
To analyze Georgia and fourteen other states, they used Death Records, Property Tax records, NCOA postal change, Known Address databases, the voter rolls database, the social security database, the 911 database, the Known Address database, the Cast Ballot database - and compared them all to the official Georgia results.
Let’s start with the little stuff because the cheat was multi-factorial. Over 30,000 Georgians had multiple voter IDs, 450 had three IDs, and 20 had four or even five. Many of those IDs voted. 10,223 people attempted to cast a ballot using a voter id that did not exist. 2,210 of those were cast and counted. Fewer than 200 dead people voted. 17,870 ballots were cast and counted but the people don’t exist in the voter history file.
In an election where 4.5 million people voted you might think these are just anomalies. Nevertheless, the election was won by that poor sad creature [Biden] by 11,779 or .23% of the votes, so any of the above could nullify the election.
There were three times that many anomalous cast ballots.
Most of the states use a system called ERIC to clean voter rolls, but every anomaly that follows eluded ERIC.
7.2 million mail-in ballots were sent out and 4.5 million of those were returned or showed up on the day to vote. 645,375 ballots or 7% of the total had severe anomalies that mean that they shouldn’t have been counted. Tens of thousands were sent and returned from ineligible addresses. What is an ineligible address? Medical offices, vacant lots, funeral homes, churches, police stations, warehouses, campgrounds, RV parks, hotels. Industrial facilities, jails. Hospitals. Anywhere there is no bedroom.
Fractal calculated that there were about one hundred thousand people registered at an address that might be a business. Using the address and google maps (or any mapping system), you can find these places. For many if not most addresses, databases go deeper; you can get photographs of said lot or warehouse and here’s the great thing that sent me into five minutes of giggles, you can get the voting history of the person registered at the warehouse, some of which go back five election cycles. This is also true of temporary campgrounds, RV parks where you cannot stay for longer than two weeks, but hundreds have been voting from said park for decades, and longer-term hotels, where you rent by the week, but have somehow been voting from said ‘suite’ for twelve years.
ChatGPT Eroding Critical Thinking Skills, According to a New MIT Study:
"Of the three groups, ChatGPT users had the lowest brain engagement and 'consistently underperformed at neural, linguistic, and behavioral levels.'
Over the course of several months, ChatGPT users got lazier with each subsequent essay, often resorting to copy-and-paste by the end of the study.
"The task was executed, and you could say that it was efficient and convenient," Kosmyna says. "But as we show in the paper, you basically didn’t integrate any of it into your memory networks."
For the gullible, easily manipulated, and frankly, paranoid personalities, outrage trolling - or really, rage-baiting posts and essays- often cause great confusion and anger, as they are meant to do.
What is outrage trolling or rage-baiting?
(Definitions below) are based on AI queries)
Outrage trolling involves intentionally posting inflammatory, provocative, or offensive content online designed to provoke strong negative emotions like outrage or anger.
It exploits controversial topics or polarizing opinions to spark heated arguments, disrupt discussions, or manipulate groups into public outrage. This behavior is common on social media, comment sections, or forums where emotionally charged content can spread rapidly, increasing division, misinformation, or the visibility of the troll’s message.
Outrage trolling is a specific form of provocative trolling and is closely related to rage-baiting or rage-farming, which also aim to generate engagement by manipulating emotions, and ...
The resulting research, based on data collected from more than 60 organizations and public health agencies, shows that 44 countries and territories have reported at least one infectious disease resurgence that’s at least ten times worse than the pre-pandemic baseline.
Writes Bloomberg, "Around the world, a post-Covid reality is beginning to sink in: Everyone, everywhere, really is sick a lot more often."