Cyber Ninjas Plans To Re Open New Firm With Same Staff After Shutting Down Last Week

Cyber Ninjas, the disgraced company that carried out the sham of a ballot audit in Arizona, has announced that they will be opening up a new firm with all the same staffers they previously had. This means that their "shut down" last week was simply a way to avoid massive fines from an Arizona judge - which total $50,000 per day since August. The company is about to get hit harder than they realize, as Ring of Fire's Farron Cousins explains.

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*This transcript was generated by a third-party transcription software company, so please excuse any typos.

So late last week, news broke that Cyber Ninjas, the company that conducted the Arizona ballot audit in the time span of about six months and proved that Biden actually won the state more than they gave him credit for, decided to shut down. And the decision to shut down came at the same time when a judge ruled you're going to pay $50,000 per day in fines for not complying with a court order from all the way back in August. So anybody wants to do the quick math out there, roughly mid August to January 10th, that's a lot of $50,000 fines if you added up every single day. So Doug Logan, CEO of Cyber Ninjas said screw it, we're done. He fired everybody, essentially fired himself and new information has now come out showing that in text messages to the Republican president of the Senate there in the state of Arizona, woman by the name of Karen Fann, Doug Logan's been planning.

This he's been planning it for several reasons. First and foremost, he said in these text messages to Karen Fann, I can't carry on with this company because it's too toxic. The name is associated with this massive failure. There is no way anybody's gonna hire Cyber Ninjas to do anything for them after all of the negative publicity we've received. He's not wrong about that. But then he also admitted I'm facing massive fines. I can't continue to do this. So I'm going to liquidate my assets, eventually file for bankruptcy and then of course start a new company and just hire back all of the same people, because nobody's gonna catch onto that. Right? It's not like we don't know who Doug Logan is. So this is his brilliant plan. I don't know if he thinks he's gonna be able to get away with not having to comply with the court order and not having to comply with the fines, but that's not going to happen, Doug. You're going to have to pay that money. You're also going to have to turn over your records. And Logan says that, hey, listen, I, I wanna turn over my records and I've reached out to the court and asked them, like, could you be more specific about what you want from me?

Hey, Doug, I'll tell you. They want your records from the audit. They literally want everything. That's it. Everything. You don't need to be more specific. You just hand them everything you've got from your now defunct company. There you go. I solved that big riddle for you, probably saved you about $50,000 per day, if you happen to be watching this, Doug. But the point is folks, this guy's not going away. He's not actually going out of business. He's doing what corporations always do when they get in trouble. Oh no, we've got massive fines. Oh no, we screwed over a ton of people. Oh no, we're a public embarrassment. All right, so we'll spin off that company, create a new subsidiary or just start a new company altogether. Same people, different names, same purpose. And we're good to go because the public is stupid and nobody will catch onto what we're doing. And you would've gotten away with it too, Doug, had you not put it in text messages to the president of the Arizona Senate that have now been released to the public.