Walden O'Dell

[Generator]

Inviting Bush supporters to a fund-raiser, the host wrote, "I am committed to helping Ohio deliver its electoral votes to the president next year." No surprise there. But Walden O'Dell — who says that he wasn't talking about his business operations — happens to be the chief executive of Diebold Inc., whose touch-screen voting machines are in increasingly widespread use across the United States.

http://www.nytimes.com/2003/12/02/opinion/02KRUG.html?ei=5007&en=7befd6315b29fba6&ex=1385701200&partner=USERLAND&pagewanted=print&position=

http://www.diebold.com/whatsnews/inthenews/executive.htm


Now you have the name. It's not like it's a secret or anything.

[Generator]

1. Let's find someplace to put our anger, like on the mofos who stole it

[Kierkegaard]

2. Incredible negligence and incompetence.

If they aren't trying to hide anything, then what is the big deal about a paper receipt? Or revising the damn software to address the bugs?

As a programmer, I realize there are issues with software that arise, but in all the instances where I've been on a project, it is evaluated and updated as quickly as possible.

[meisje]

3. It might be bad if Diebold machines were in Ohio - They're NOT!

[Generator]

4. Is that a fact?

I don't know what the truth is. There is a poster, Lizzy on the Salon So Cal Dem article on this page that says she voted in Ohio on touchscreen.

[JFW]

5. yep

..