Dominion is just the manufacturer.
Your reasoning isn't logical.
The voting machines are supposed to be failsafe. They designed them to not be. It's their responsibility.
The voting machines are built exactly as specified, built for a global market. Some customers demand the vote switching features, and for some countries they only get the export license if they handle the backdoor keys to the CIA. It is completely legal to make and sell these machines, it is just illegal to use these features inside the US.
We all know that it happened, but we don't know who was involved and who gave the order. If it is done abroad, it is done by the CIA. Maybe Dominion employees handled them some encryption keys needed for the operation of the backdoors, but it will be impossible to proof.
The voting machines are built exactly as specified, built for a global market. Some customers demand the vote switching features, and for some countries they only get the export license if they handle the backdoor keys to the CIA. It is completely legal to make and sell these machines, it is just illegal to use these features inside the US.
Where did you get this information?
Memory from distant times, when organizations like the Electronic Frontier Foundation and the Chaos Computer Club were not compromized: Whenever "hackers" dissected a voting machine (from any manufacturer), they have found backdoors and a ton of manipulation pathways.
Export license: To export high tech to countries like Iran or Venezuela, sometimes the manufacturer has to make modifications, like weakening the encryption or add backdoors. Such features are build in all machines and switched on when needed. Example: The first versions of the Internet Explorer used good encryption for US customers, but only shortened keys for the rest of the world.
CIA: They are proud of toppling democratically elected governments regimes. They think they are the good guys, so all means are allowed when interfering in elections (the end justifies the means).
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