Today we change the narrative.

Today we will know what is behind the Supervisor password.

Today we will know why they are hiding the router.

Our whistleblower is a hero.
Our whistleblower is a patriot.
Our whistleblower had access to all the passwords.
Our whistleblower took pictures of what was locked behind those passwords.

Today we learn what it takes to go up against the devil's schemes.

Today we learn what true digital heroism is.

Today a new legend is made.

Our whistleblower had access to the Election Management System servers.
Our whistleblower had access to the Adjudication Clients.
Our whistleblower had access to the ImageCast Central Workstations.
Our whistleblower had access to the SUPERVISOR PASSWORD.

Today we learn to appear weak when we are strong.

Today we learn that the importance of timing and optics.

Our whistleblower risked his life.
Our whistleblower risked his livelihood.
Our whistleblower risked everything.

Welcome to the Election Management System bios administrative panel.
Just type in the password to unlock the Setup screen.

Welcome to the Election Management System Server.

Sorry for the technical issues and delays earlier, but this footage is larger in scope that I initially thought it was going to be.

Individual frames need to be redacted very carefully.
A minor slip-up could potentially dox the whistleblower.

Like a boxer's jab, these images I am posting are just establishing credibility for the whistleblower.

If you're curious what is inside the BIOS administration panel that the vendor refuses to release the password for...
Well, heres a taste.

The BIOS is a sub-operating system. It runs behind the scenes. Before your computer turns on and boots Windows, it follows the settings and instructions present in the BIOS.

What is CLOUD DESKTOP?

What is PXE boot?

Hint, it requires a network card:
https://heimdalsecurity.com/blog/what-is-pxe-boot/

Further intel on BIOS and related settings:

The screenshots display internal settings at a level beneath what you see when you typically access a device.

The BIOS is the ‘deep machine’ that lives just below the surface. From here, one can change low level settings like machine date & time, boot drive order, set system-level access passwords, or modify properties of the CPU.

Someone with access to the BIOS can configure a machine to ‘boot’ or startup from the network instead of the local hard drive (where one might have Windows installed) by enabling PXE, pronounced PIXIE, from the BIOS.

The BIOS isn’t a backdoor. It’s a side entrance that the owner/operator keeps the keys to.