Scott Petersen for Nebraska Secretary of State

Hamilton County didn’t wait. They led. First to push for hand-counted ballots, now backing our campaign. Appreciate the support from the Hamilton County Republican Party. Let’s keep it going. #NebraskaFirst 🇺🇸

🚨Tweet #52 - Is your city or county on the list? Below are details what of cities and counties gave up when they accepted Albert Sensors and CrowdStrike. The Albert Sensor County Memorandum of Agreement, Section C, required every participating county to provide CIS prior to installation - and any time the information changed: ✦ Item 1: Current network diagrams for all portions of the network being monitored ✦ Item 2: In-band remote access via secure internet channel to manage the device ✦ Item 3: Outbound log transmission access via secure internet channel ✦ Item 4: Reasonable assistance to CIS to enable CSS delivery ✦ Item 5: Maintenance of all required hardware, virtual machines, or software - and enabling CIS access to same ✦ Item 6: Public AND Private IP address ranges - including server type, operating system, and configuration - plus all IP ranges and addresses not in use (DarkNet space) ✦ Item 7: Completed Pre-Installation Questionnaires (PIQs) - revised whenever anything changed ✦ Item 8: Accurate and up-to-date name, email, landline, mobile, and pager numbers for all designated authorized Points of Contact with portal access ✦ Item 9: Name, email address, landline, mobile, and pager numbers for all shipping, installation, and security points of contact -Every election official. -Every IT contact. -Every security point of contact. -Name. -Email. -Mobile number. -Pager number. All of it - handed to CIS/CISA as a contractual requirement just to receive a "free" security sensor. This is not just a network map. This is a complete personnel directory of every person with access to county election infrastructure. Now look at who signed up, sample screenshots below. The whole list here for you to look up your jurisdiction: CIS published the full EI-ISAC partner list publicly - but it has been scrubbed! But @GuySmith1713057 found it. The only place it survives is the Wayback Machine, archived January 22, 2022: web.archive.org/web/2022012221… Screenshots of the archived list follow, is your city or county on it? Hmmmm, I see Bexar County Texas. Thousands of cities and counties - all 50 states - contractually surrendered their -network topology, -their IP ranges including dark space, -their server configurations, -and the personal contact details of every election security official they employed. Why was the list scrubbed? ➡️➡️ Ban computers from our elections.