How I disproved the 2020 "proof" of election fraud and won $5 million.
Some say I saved democracy in America.
Election Hacks
Lindell v. Zeidman: Exposing the $5 million election myth
by Bob Zeidman
Genre: Nonfiction, Politics, Current Affairs
Mike
Lindell, the MyPillow magnate, has been inciting crowds by publicly
declaring he has proof of voting machine tampering that threw the
2020 election from Donald Trump to Joe Biden. Bob Zeidman, who
invented the field of software forensics, was invited by Lindell in
2021 to examine and verify the alleged proof. What he found was bogus
data, manipulated results, and dangerous conspiracy theories. This is
the story of Bob’s successful $5 million lawsuit against Lindell
and his uncovering of a scandal leading to some of the top political
leaders and advisors in America. Was the election stolen? Maybe.
Maybe not. But Lindell’s bogus claims have prevented legitimate
investigations into voter fraud.
Election Hacks is
not just an important book about the cries of a stolen 2020
presidential election, it’s also a warning for the 2024 election
and all future elections. It’s a personal story of a man who found
the truth and pursued it by going up against a rich, powerful,
influential businessman. It’s a technological mystery, a courtroom
drama, and a character study of extremists and their enablers. It’s
about human nature and how people can so easily be led astray. And
it’s about standing up for the truth, even when that truth may turn
out to belie your beliefs and alienate your friends.
Bob Zeidman is an inventor, author, entrepreneur, philanthropist, and high-stakes poker player. He created the field of software forensics and founded Software Analysis and Forensic Engineering Corporation to develop and sell software forensics tools. He is the founder of Zeidman Consulting, an engineering consulting company that has worked on over 260 major litigations involving billions of dollars of disputed intellectual property. His cases have included ConnectU v. Facebook, on which the Oscar-winning movie The Social Network is based, and Oracle v. Google that went up to the U.S. Supreme Court. He is the inventor of the famous Silicon Valley Napkin on display at the Computer History Museum. He is also a high-stakes poker player, and his latest tech venture is Good Beat Poker, a new way to play and watch poker online.
Bob writes about politics, society, and business for national magazines. His latest book is Election Hacks
Bob has a master's degree from Stanford University and two bachelor's degrees from Cornell University.
Website * Swiss Creek Publications * Facebook * X * Instagram * Bookbub * Amazon * Goodreads
GUEST POST
What book do you think everyone should read?
Animal Farm by George Orwell is probably my favorite book of all time. It is so short and
simple and yet holds an incredibly important message. During the pandemic, I wrote
Animal Lab, an update of Animal Farm that applies that message more closely to
problems in today’s society.
I also recommend The Blue Knight or almost any book by Joseph Wambaugh. His books
are among the most gritty yet profound stories about how human beings react under
intense pressure.
Do you have any advice to offer for new authors?
I’ve gotten into heated discussions with other authors, but my best advice to new authors
is to outline every chapter before you begin to write any chapter. I got a writing
scholarship to the Vermont Studio Center some years ago to finish my novel, Horror Flick.
So many writers just put pen to paper to see where the story would take them. Many
were excellent short story writers, but their novels meandered aimlessly and, to be blunt,
were boring. When I suggested outlining first, they said it robbed them of their creativity.
But writing an outline is just as creative as writing the prose. You can always change the
outline as you go if you decide it’s not going in the direction you want. But if you have a
plan, your book will be better. You can do foreshadowing. You can leave clues. You can
take detours as long as you get back on the main road eventually.
If you could tell your younger writing self anything, what would it be?
I once had the idea for a story about a man who travels back in time to meet his younger
self. He tries to impress the young man with all the things he’d accomplished in his life,
but as he does so, he realizes that his accomplishments were shallow and meaningless. I
never figured out the ending, so I never got very far with it. It represented my greatest
fear, that I would pass without having made a difference in the world. I still don’t know. I
think I’ve done some important things, but will any of them matter when I’m gone? Will I
have made the world a better place? Most of us will never know. Maybe we’re George
Bailey, maybe we’re Mr. Potter, or maybe we’re just one of the extras in the background.
Do you believe in writer’s block?
There were times when I was younger that I had a hard time finding topics about which to
write. I think it was mostly frustration that my stories would remain tucked away in some
dusty drawer, so what was the point of putting in the effort? Sometimes I now wish I had
writer’s block. My mind is constantly filling with ideas that I have no time or desire to put
on paper. To distract myself, I play poker.
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Thox should be an entertaining to say the least.
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ReplyDeleteThe sounds like a good book. The cover looks great.
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