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Princeton Professor vs. Voting Machine Co.
Via Skype, Jacob Soboroff of Why Tuesday? interviews Edward W. Felten, a Professor of Computer Science and Public Affairs at Princeton University, and the founding Director of Princeton's Center for Information Technology Policy. In 2004, Scientific American magazine named him to its list of fifty worldwide science and technology leaders. Felten was the lead computer science expert witness for the Department of Justice in the Microsoft antitrust case, and he has testified before the Senate Commerce Committee on digital television technology and regulation, and, after uncovering that Diebold voting machines could be hacked, before the House Administration Committee on electronic voting. Recently, after noting discrepancies in the results reported by Sequoia AVC Advantage voting machines in the February 5, 2008 New Jersey primary election, Sequoia wrote to Felten to note that if he investigated the malfunction, even at the request of county clerks, it may constitute an "infringement of our intellectual properties." In their chat, Felten discusses what his ideal voting machine would look like, whether or not he thinks Internet voting is a good idea, and the latest in the recent Sequoia saga. For more: http://www.whytuesday.org
Candidate Challenge: Duncan Hunter
Jacob Soboroff catches up with U.S. Representative and Republican presidential candidate Duncan Hunter at the Iowa GOP's Reagan Dinner on October 27 in Des Moines. Hunter responds to the Why Tuesday? Candidate Challenge and lays out his thoughts on the state of the American voting system. For more: http://www.whytuesday.org
Candidate Challenge: Fred Thompson
Jacob Soboroff catches up with former Tennessee Senator and Republican presidential candidate Fred Thompson at the Iowa GOP's Reagan Dinner on October 27 in Des Moines. Thompson and his aides both turned down an opportunity to respond to the Why Tuesday? Candidate Challenge and lay out his thoughts on the state of the American voting system. For more: http://www.whytuesday.org
Candidate Challenge: Mike Huckabee
Jacob Soboroff catches up with former Arkansas Governor and Republican presidential candidate Mike Huckabee at the Iowa GOP's Reagan Dinner on October 27 in Des Moines. Huckabee responds to the Why Tuesday? Candidate Challenge and lays out his thoughts on the state of the American voting system.
Candidate Challenge: Mike Gravel
Former U.S. Senator and Democratic Presidential candidate Mike Gravel lays out his plan for election reform at the CNN/YouTube debate in South Carolina. For more: http://www.whytuesday.org
Candidate Challenge: Dennis Kucinich
U.S. Representative and Democratic Presidential candidate Dennis Kucinich lays out his plan for election reform at the CNN/YouTube debate in South Carolina. For more: http://www.whytuesday.org
Candidate Challenge: Barack Obama
Jacob Soboroff meets Barack Obama at a MTV/MySpace forum at Coe College in Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Obama answers the Why Tuesday? Candidate Challenge and lays out his plan for election reform.
Candidate Challenge: Ron Paul
Jacob Soboroff is in Iowa to get as many presidential candidates as possible answering the Why Tuesday? Candidate Challenge. In first get of the trip, Jacob caught up with Texas Congressman Ron Paul at a rally for his presidential campaign at the Iowa State Historical Museum in Des Moines.Come back in the days ahead for other candidates we've caught up with in Des Moines, including Mike Huckabee, Duncan Hunter and Tom Tancredo who all answered the Candidate Challenge in the last two days. All that video, and more, as the week goes on.
Candidate Challenge: Chris Dodd
At the CNN/YouTube debate this summer, I had a chance to catch up with U.S. Senator Chris Dodd in the spin room to hear his take on our voting system. He hasn’t yet responded to the Why Tuesday? Candidate Challenge, but we’ll put this clip up in the meantime.
Episode 5: Iowa Caucus, Animated Edition!
Ever wonder what the heck the Iowa caucus is really all about? Into animated stick figures? Man, have we got the video for you. We lay it all out for you in this week’s episode.
Candidate Challenge: Joe Biden
We challenged all presidential candidates to send us a video with their plans for election reform... but waiting around for responses is boring. Jacob Soboroff ran into U.S. Senator Joe Biden (D-Delaware) at a coffee shop in Washington, D.C. and brought the Why Tuesday? Candidate Challenge to him. Who's next?
EPISODE 4: WT? answers your questions
Jacob Soboroff visits with Why Tuesday? advisory board member John Bonifaz at his office in Amherst, Massachusetts. John ran for secretary of state of Massachusetts, is the founder of the National Voting Rights Institute, and is currently the legal director of Voter Action. John responds to a couple of comments left on our videos.
Episode 3: What are Clean Elections?
Jacob Soboroff investigates. Billions will be spent in next year's presidential election, but in seven states and two cities, local candidates will have the option of participating in a Clean Elections public financing system. Last month we were in NYC, at a Drum Major Institute event about taking big money out of politics.
Episode 2: California's Election Reformer
Jacob Soboroff's in-depth interview with California Secretary of State Debra Bowen about fixing America's voting system. In August, Bowen decertified certain types of voting machines used nationwide, citing security flaws uncovered by a University of CA study she commissioned. In this week's episode, Bowen discusses her reaction to the study, how she thinks elections should happen in the USA, and her vision for voting in 2032.
Episode 1: Candidate Challenge
Jacob Soboroff issues the Why Tuesday? Candidate Challenge to the 2008 presidential candidates, invites YOU to become a WT? correspondent, and unveils our new website and vlog!