QUOTED
It’s well known that paperless electronic voting machines are vulnerable to tampering, if an attacker can get physical access to a machine before the election. Most of the vendors, and a few election officials, claim that this isn’t a problem because the machines are well guarded so that no would-be attacker can get to them. Which would be mildly reassuring–if it were true.”
—Princeton professor Ed Felten, who spent some alone time with a few unattended e-voting machines yesterday.