Informant reveals massive fraud during May 9 elections; shaving of Marcos votes revealed

QUEZON CITY, Philippines (Eagle News) – An informant revealed massive cheating during the May 9 elections. He alleged that a special war room was set-up in the Southern Tagalog region where nine vote-counting machines (VCM) were set-up by the personnel of Smartmatic. According to the informant, most of the votes went to the aforementioned machines before being sent to official vote-counting machines.

(Eagle News Service description by Jaypaul Carlos, Video Editing by Jericho Morales, Uploaded by MRFaith Bonalos)

The informant revealed that all the total votes of the province first went through these nine vote counting machines, and were “manipulated” before they were sent to the server of the Commission on Elections (COMELEC).  These vote counting machines are run by Smartmatic technicians, the informant said.

The informant said that a lot of votes were shaved from Senator Ferdinand “Bongbong” Marcos Jr., here in this so-called war room and were transferred to Vice-President Elect Leni Robredo of the Liberal Party.

Liberal Party presidential candidate Mar Roxas also benefited from the transferring scheme, the informant added.

Meanwhile, Boy Saycon of the  Council on Philippine Affairs (COPA) said they already have the affidavits of the 35 men who had knowledge of this vote tampering, but said that they would not yet reveal the names for their own security.

According to these affidavits, aside from the pre-shaded ballots in some provinces in Mindanao, there had also been a pre-programming of CF cards.

COPA’s Saycon points to the Aquino administration as behind this saying that only the those in government have the capacity to do this massive electoral cheating.

“So now you can see that this is a well-oiled syndicated manipulation. Now you have also to understand that this automation creates immediate a difficulty; it’s hard to look for evidence, because you don’t see how it’s counted.  You don’t have a receipt to know where the counting went… So it’s difficult to file a complaint,” Saycon explained.

(Eagle News Service)

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