This is a developing story.
Explosive new whistleblower affidavits are shedding light on what appears to be a deeply compromised supply chain behind U.S. voting machines, raising urgent national security concerns.
According to reporting from Emerald Robinson and Patrick Byrne, employees from mainland Chinese factories and workers in Taiwanese warehouses have come forward with sworn statements describing how foreign-manufactured components were knowingly inserted into voting systems used in the United States. These affidavits reportedly outline a deliberate process in which parts from China were funneled through intermediary facilities and mixed into equipment later deployed in American elections.
The allegations describe a coordinated supply chain operation involving Chinese manufacturing sites and Taiwanese distribution hubs, where components were allegedly “switched” before final assembly. Whistleblowers claim this process ensured that critical internal parts of voting machines were sourced from entities tied to the Chinese Communist Party.
A screenshot circulating alongside the affidavits appears to show internal correspondence referencing election-related equipment held in Shanghai customs, further reinforcing concerns about direct foreign involvement in the production and movement of voting system hardware.
If accurate, these revelations point to a systemic failure to safeguard U.S. election infrastructure from foreign interference—not through software or cyberattacks, but at the hardware level. That kind of vulnerability would represent one of the most serious election security breaches in modern American history.
These disclosures demand immediate investigation, full transparency, and decisive action. At a minimum, they raise fundamental questions about how election systems are sourced, audited, and certified—and whether existing safeguards are sufficient to protect the integrity of American elections.