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On top of all that, a day before Lin Wood’s tweet, 12 out of 15 UBS board members quit their positions. Among them was Ye Xiang. Another most recent individual to walk away was Cheng Yixun, a financial expert from Chinese’s Thousand Talents Program and the ex-CEO of Beijing-based UBS Securities Co. Ltd. Interestingly, the Thousand Talents Program has been widely covered by the US media as a security threat to America’s national interests.

Things don’t end there, as Dominion itself had Chinese insiders. Among them is Andy Huang, the Dominion’s Core Infrastructure Manager of Information Technology. Andy previously worked for China Telecom, from 1998 to 2002. Needless to say, such vital companies are tightly controlled by the Chinese government.


Why is This Important?

Soon after President Trump took office, his presidency was brought into question under the framework of allegations widely known as Russian Collusion or Russiagate. Ultimately, no evidence was found.

However, the prolonged Russiagate saga did firmly establish that even a possibility of foreign election tampering erodes its legitimacy. The emerging Dominion scandal, if it turns out to be significant, holds much more of such legitimacy-eroding elements than Russiagate ever attempted to establish.

After all, Dominion voting machines were used in 28 states. More importantly, they were used in almost all swing states.