You can read about it at
Black Box Voting.org :)
"Andy Stephenson solves small mystery with 18181"
We had not been able to find out what voting system was used in Comal County, Texas, where three Republican candidates in a row got 18,181 votes. I figured it wasn't Diebold, because I have a list of all their installations and Comal County wasn't on there.
When I called they got a little huffy and said they'd call me back; they didn't.
One of the researchers who has contributed to Black Box Voting information this year is DU's god_bush_n_cheney. This week, he put on his best native Texan accent (he is originally from Texas). He sweet-talked the Comal County elections official into admitting that those machines are: ES&S.
Now we know. He has persuaded a lot of people to open up and talk to him over the phone, and some have even sent some pretty hard-to-reach documents. Two people who didn't succumb to his charms were director of The Election Center R. Doug Lewis, who disconnected him when asked for a list of certified version numbers, and Diebold Election Systems President Bob Urosevich, who told him "If you don't back off, you're gonna get a visit."
Anyway. Now we know: ES&S machines were the 18181 anomaly, and ES&S machines were in Baldwin County Alabama where the governor's race flipped from Democrat Don Siegelman to Republican Bob Riley when 6300 still-unaccounted for votes disappeared overnight. ES&S machines were also used in Scurry County, Texas, where a landslide was declared for a Republican that turned out to be for a Democrat.
Anyone who thinks it's time to woo informants from ES&S, please raise your hand.
Bev Harris
http://www.blackboxvoting.org