Dominion Voting Systems sent a cease-and-desist letter to a former Michigan state senator who, according to the company, is making false claims about its products and the 2020 election to target donations to his personal business.
The letter, which was obtained by Detroit News, requires former state senator Patrick Colbeck (R) to stop spreading “lies” about Dominion, including his claims that Dominion machines were used to fake votes for President biden
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“You are consciously sowing discord in our democracy, while asking for exorbitant amounts of money – totaling more than $ 1 million so far – from your paid audiences directly for your personal business,” says Dominion’s letter.
“If foreign countries, hackers, democrats, aliens or anyone else invaded the Dominion machines in Antrim County and manipulated the vote counts on those machines, the machine counts would not match the votes on the paper ballots held by Republican officials from county, “he continued. “In fact, they coincide, as confirmed by a manual recount of the paper bills.”
Colbeck testified before the state Senate Oversight Committee in December that he had evidence showing electoral fraud that occurred in Michigan, the News noted, an allegation that was dismissed by federal officials, including the former attorney general. William Barr
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The former senator’s allegations were “repeatedly debunked by bipartisan election officials, true electoral security experts, judges and several Trump administration officials and allies,” wrote the lawyers for Dominion.
The newspaper said Colbeck did not immediately return a request for comment.
Dominion’s lawyers are targeting a series of pro-Trump figures who have made unproven allegations about electoral fraud and the company’s equipment in recent months, including former president lawyer, Sidney Powell, as well as Fox News.