KNOWiNK Election Systems Shuts Down New Jersey’s Election System – Unsure If Related to 75,000 Illegals Called for Jury Duty
The Conservative Treehouse reported:
An interesting story, that’s not too easy to find out about, indicates New Jersey has quietly taken down their state voter system for unknown reasons.
According to NJ 101.5 the various county election offices were caught off guard with a notice that simply said, “Please be advised that the NJ SVRS Production environment will be inaccessible through Tuesday,” KNOWiNK said.
“Please keep this in mind for scheduling purposes. You will be notified when the system becomes available. If there are changes to the timeline, a new update will be distributed.”
Last month the governor admitted 6,600 non-citizens were registered to vote in a single year from 2023 to 2024 {citation}. No one is quite sure how many illegal aliens are registered in total, but the number is likely much higher. Perhaps the reason for taking down the system is related to this issue.
In a completely separate datapoint, the New Jersey Globe reported that 75,000 illegal aliens were summoned for jury duty.
About 75,000 noncitizens are summoned for jury duty in New Jersey each year, based on data from three state government agencies, including the Motor Vehicle Commission — a stunning figure that widens the scope of a growing controversy over government databases that may incorrectly identify noncitizens as eligible voters and jurors. {citation}
The 75,000 illegal aliens summoned were from a total of around 1 million sent jury duty notifications. There are currently 6.6 million registered voters in New Jersey. If the calculation is applied that means up to 495,000 registered voters are noncitizens or illegal aliens.
BPro/KNOWiNK
We previously reported much on KNOWiNK. We’ve reported much.
In 2011, Jason Gant hired “Everyone Counts” of LaJolla, California to develop the first ever online military voting system, then called IOASIS. Gant used a federal grant and spent $668,831 on a system only twenty-seven people used in the first year – about $28,000 per vote. IOASIS morphed into a program that is now used for Uniformed and Overseas Citizen Absentee Voting Act (UOCAVA) voting.
In 2012, Everyone Counts was contracted to handle voting for the Academy Awards. The results were unusual and led some to question the voting system. Since then, Everyone Counts was bought by Votem Corp, where Konnech’s Eugune Yu was on the board. Konnech and Eugene Yu made headlines acouple of years ago when it was discovered that they were stealing personal identifying information and storing it in communist China.
Another incident in New Jersey raises eyebrows about how connected BPro, KNOWiNK, Everyone Counts, and Votem really are. New Jersey signed a $17 million contract with Everyone Counts for voter registration system maintenance. In 2019, after Votem acquired Everyone Counts, the company restructured, and sold the New Jersey contract to KNOWiNK. However, at the time, KNOWiNK was only known to sell and service e-poll pads, as they had not yet purchased BPro which handles voter registration. The questionable timing of this “inherited” contract by KNOWiNK without officially owning or selling voter roll maintenance software is an example of the smoke and mirrors in the election equipment shell game.
There is much more about KNOWiNK which purchased Dominion Voting Systems this past year and changed its name to Liberty Voting Systems.