Dominion Voting Systems has sent a letter of resignation to a former Michigan senator, who according to the company is making false claims about its products and the 2020 election to make donations to its personal business.
The letter, obtained by Detroit News, demands that former Senator Patrick Colbeck (R) stop spreading ‘lies’ about Dominion, including his allegations that Dominion machines were used to falsify votes for President Biden
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“You are knowingly sowing discord in our democracy, while demanding exorbitant amounts of money – so far totaling more than $ 1 million – from your audiences that are paid directly to your personal business,” the Dominion letter reads.
‘If foreign countries, hackers, Democrats, aliens or anyone else hacked the Dominion machines in Antrim County and manipulated the votes in those machines, the machine scores would not match the votes on the Republican-owned paper ballots. provincial officials, ‘it continued. “In fact, they agree, as confirmed by a retelling of the paper letters.”
Colbeck testified before the Senate Senate Committee in December that he had evidence showing that voter fraud took place in Michigan, the News reported. William Barr
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The former senator’s allegations have been “repeatedly neglected by dual election officials, real security experts, judges and numerous officials and allies of the Trump administration,” Dominion advocates wrote.
According to the newspaper, Colbeck did not immediately return a request for comment.
Dominion’s lawyers have targeted a number of pro-Trump figures in recent months who have made unproven claims about the company’s election fraud and equipment, including former lawyer Sidney Powell, as well as Fox News.