Big Tech Biasing Election Results

Examples of Bias

There have been multiple disturbing findings uncovered over the past several years and here are just a few:

1. In 2016, biased search results generated by Google’s search algorithm likely impacted undecided voters in a way that gave between 2.6 and 10.2 million votes to Hillary Clinton.

2. On election day in 2018, the “Go Vote” reminder Google displayed on its home page gave one political party between 800,000 and 4.6 million more votes than it gave the other party.

3. In the weeks leading up to the 2018 election, bias in Googles’s search results may have shifted upwards of 78.2 million votes to the candidates of one political party (spread across hundreds of local and regional races).

4. In the days leading up to the 2020 Presidential election and the 2021 Senate runoff elections in Georgia, there was extreme political bias on Google and YouTube (which is owned by Google), sufficient to have shifted at least 6 million votes in the Presidential election without people’s knowledge.

5. Google’s “autocomplete” search suggestions can turn a 50/50 split among undecided voters into nearly a 90/10 split without people’s awareness.

6. Google has likely been determining the outcomes of upwards of 25% of the national elections worldwide since at least 2015.

But what about Russia?

Some will argue that significant influence has and continues to be undertaken by nation states (e.g. Russia) that are hostile toward U.S. interests. However, the Russian interference, although troubling and unacceptable, can shift only a handful of votes (in a national election, perhaps tens of thousands at most. Compare this to Google and their gang that can easily shift millions of votes especially if they all support the same candidate or party (which they tend to do).