CEO arrested for storing U.S. election info in China

On Monday, the New York Times published a story mocking the group True the Vote as "Election deniers" for claiming a Michigan-based software company called Konnech was storing personal information about poll workers on servers in China, posing a serious security risk. On Tuesday, the CEO of Konnech, Eugene Yu, was arrested, the Los Angeles Times reported, on allegations he was "Storing critical information that the workers provided on servers in China." Konnech, the New York Times reported, was contracted by Los Angeles County, and Allen County, Indiana, to provide apps for election logistics such as scheduling poll workers. Konnech obtained an ex-parte temporary restraining order in secret, True the Vote said, so the election integrity group would have no opportunity to contest it. "Today, Konnech CEO Eugene Yu was arrested based on alleged evidence of the very activities he and his organization attempted to suppress," True the Vote said. "We will continue to report evidence of threats to our election process," she continued, "And work with law enforcement to ensure our elections are a secure space for all American voters." America still has one sacred institution that dictatorships from Zimbabwe to communist China don't have: ELECTIONS. And in reality, there is no reason, despite the regime's all-out efforts at election rigging, that the tens of millions of decent, right-thinking American voters cannot stop the Biden administration's ever-expanding madness this November.