Voters are lining up around the blockchain

The next presidential election is more than two years away, but I am already sick of the toxic rhetoric coming out of the candidates. That includes President Trump as well as his Democratic challengers.

Moreover, the Mueller report, instead of restoring confidence in our voting system, has done just the opposite. The TV and radio airwaves are consumed with talk about Russian meddling.

I see one solution to all the election fraud hysteria: The establishment of a tamper-proof voting system that makes it impossible to stuff the ballot box, vote multiple times, and keep non-U.S. citizens from casting votes.

The good news is that such a system already exists and will someday soon save our election process from fraud. I'm talking about a blockchain-based voting system, which is tamper-proof.

The reason a blockchain-based voting system is tamper-proof is that the entire voting process is decentralized. In other words, there is no central agency trusted to conduct the elections fairly and securely.

Instead, with blockchain, every vote is verified and accurate. Plus, anyone — even you and I — can audit the results for accuracy.

Blockchain lets your voice be heard,
and lets you see that your vote got counted

West Virginia has already run successful pilot tests that used internet voting over a blockchain-secured system in the 2018 primary election.

"In the same amount of time that I could've pulled up and watched a YouTube video, I actually got to go perform my civic duty."

— Scott Warner, lieutenant governor of West Virginia

Voting was done over mobile devices … the identity of the voter was verified using biometric tools … and each vote was recorded on the blockchain ledger and "mathematically" verified by a third-party participant.

Moreover, each voter could immediately check if his or her vote was indeed counted.

This year, Denver is going to use the same successful blockchain system to allow overseas active-duty military and their dependents to vote in its municipal elections in May.

Jocelyn Bucaro, deputy director of voter services in Denver, said,

"We believe this technology has the potential to make voting easier and more secure — not only for our active-duty military and overseas citizens, but also for voters with disabilities, who could potentially vote independently and privately using their phones' assistive technology."

So far, there have been a total of 30 successful voting trials, with more than 15,000 votes cast in its largest election to date.

How you can invest in fair
and meddle-free elections

There are several enterprising blockchain companies vying for a piece of what could become a recurring mountain of money. And once a company gets a voting contract, it is likely to keep it for decades.

One company is in the clear lead to become the default choice for cities, municipalities, states and federal election. And that is why I am recommending it in my next Weiss Crypto Investor issue.

I think this stock is headed to the moon, and early investors should make a mountain of money.

If you'd like to learn more about blockchain investment opportunities, like this voting kingpin that I plan to reveal at the end of this week, please consider a no-risk trial of my Weiss Crypto Investor service. I think you will be very pleased with the results. Click here to learn more.

Best wishes,
Tony Sagami

About the Technology Analyst

Even in the worst years for stocks, Tony was twice named “Portfolio Manager of the Year” by Thomson Financial. He was one of the first to introduce computer software for trading stocks. And in the early 2000s, he wrote “The Supernet,” providing a vision of the future internet that was far ahead of its time.

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