Brazilian Military Intelligence Found Alleged Voting-Machine Anomalies + U.S. Government “did Nothing”

Jack Maxey says a flag-rank-level Brazilian military intelligence unit examined the country’s electronic voting machines and found what it believed were serious anomalies, including different machine-log behavior and evidence researchers argued pointed to multiple versions of software and source code. Maxey says the people behind the analysis spent years “literally in fear” that they could be arrested if their involvement became known. So he took their findings to the U.S. government. “I handed this over to our government [over] a year ago. Nobody did anything with it.” But Maxey went further. He says someone “very close to Trump” believes the administration is aware of these alleged voting-machine anomalies and “plan[s] to use them themselves.” “I think that that is the biggest problem, that there is zero transparency.” And Maxey says fear inside the intelligence community is keeping people quiet: “They know how terrifying their agencies can be, particularly the FBI.”
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Video Summary
AI GeneratedBrazil is heading to a presidential runoff after right-wing Senator Flavio Bolsonaro finished ahead of incumbent President Lula in the first round. Beyond the presidential race, Bolsonaro's Liberal Party saw significant gains in Congress. The situation is complicated by allegations of electronic voting machine anomalies and a broader geopolitical shift in Latin America.
