jovan pulitzer treasure hnter

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mma

Election deniers hail Trump’s mail-in voting executive order as a “win” that will leave Democrats “toast”

True the Vote: “The era of trust-but-don’t-verify is over”

:{Published 04/06/26

Figures involved in promoting false claims of widespread election fraud in the 2020 presidential election have praised President Donald Trump’s March 31 executive order regarding mail-in voting, calling it a “major win,” saying he’s “stepping to the plate” and issuing it “while the iron is hot,” and claiming it means “the democrats are toast.” Experts have said that the order, which follows years of right-wing media attacking mail-in voting, stands on dubious legal ground.

## Trump issued a legally dubious executive order on mail-in voting, which has been a frequent target of right-wing media

- On March 31, Trump issued an executive order “that seeks to create lists of U.S. citizens who are eligible to vote in each state” and instructs “the U.S. Postal Service to send mail ballots only to verified voters.” As NPR further reported, the executive order “instructs the Department of Homeland Security, working in conjunction with the Social Security Administration, to ‘compile and transmit to the chief election official of each State a list of individuals confirmed to be United States citizens who will be above the age of 18 at the time of an upcoming Federal election and who maintain a residence in the subject State,’” and “then ‘requires the USPS to transmit ballots only to individuals enrolled on a State-specific Mail-in and Absentee Participation List, ensuring that only eligible absentee or mail-in voters receive absentee or mail-in ballots,’ according to a White House fact sheet.” NPR, [3/31/26]

- Election law experts wrote that the executive order is “likely unconstitutional” and cannot be implemented by the 2026 midterm elections.NPR noted that “Rick Hasen, an election law expert at UCLA, wrote on his blog that the order is likely unconstitutional” and that he noted that “the timing here makes this virtually impossible to implement in time for November’s elections.” In a piece at Slate, Hasen wrote that “the order is so underwhelming that it suggests Trump’s real purpose was not its implementation but to create more confusion and litigation around elections, further undermining voter confidence in the integrity of American elections” and putting “into question the rules of an election that is just months away, giving voters reason to fear that the Postal Service could sabotage their ballots.” Another expert told Democracy Docket that the order was “convoluted” and “you can’t make [the Postal Service] the gatekeepers for ballot delivery.” And the director of the Brennan Center’s Voting Rights and Elections Program told The New York Times that “the president doesn’t have any authority to write the rules that govern our elections. The Constitution gives that power to Congress and to the states, not to the president.” NPR, [3/31/26; Slate, 4/1/26; Democracy Docket, 4/1/26; The New York Times, 3/31/26]

- A previous executive order on elections that Trump issued in 2025 has been blocked by the courts. Multiple federal judges have blocked aspects of the order, which “calls for the Election Assistance Commission to require people to show government-issued proof of U.S. citizenship to register to vote in federal elections,” “directs state or local officials to record and verify the information,” and “seeks to require states to count ballots by Election Day.” Media Matters [10/28/25; The New York Times, 3/25/25, 6/13/25; The Associated Press, 1/30/26]

- Some Trump allies have proposed Trump issue an executive order declaring a “national emergency” to prevent supposed election fraud. An advocate for the proposal, which has reportedly circulated within the Trump administration, said that it “would empower the president to ban mail ballots and voting machines as the vectors of foreign interference.” Trump allies reportedly spearheading the proposed order include attorney Peter Ticktin, a QAnon figure known as Juan O. Savin, and right-wing author Jerome Corsi. Media Matters, [10/28/25, 2/26/26]

- Trump and right-wing media have spread misinformation about mail-in ballots for years. Despite their claims, there has not been evidence of widespread voter fraud or evidence of mail-in ballots being inherently corrupt. Media Matters, [8/21/20; CNN, 3/24/26]

## Election deniers praised the new executive order, calling it a “major win” and claiming “the democrats are toast”

- Podcaster Jovan Pulitzer, whom the Arizona Mirror described as “a favorite of election fraud conspiracy theorists,” called the executive order a “major win” and said that “we’ve got to take the wins as we can get the wins.” Pulitzer called aspects of the order to supposedly force states to make sure their lists of voters are accurate “genius,” and he called the order “the clearest path for getting a thing done.” He described the effort as a “monumental movement” that is “going to create all kinds of hell.” Arizona Mirror, [4/30/21; Rumble, 4/1/26, 4/1/26]

- True the Vote’s Catherine Engelbrecht: While the executive order is “a slippery slope,” “it’s still worth doing. Somebody’s got to do something. And God bless President Trump for at least, you know, doing what he can.” Engelbrecht — who founded True the Vote, which aims to “restore America’s confidence in our electoral process” and was behind the claims of the election misinformation film 2000 Mules — went on to praise Trump “for at least stepping to the plate, putting it in writing, and forcing them to respond.” Additionally, True the Vote posted on Truth Social that the executive order means that “the era of trust-but-don’t-verify is over.” Media Matters, [9/15/22, 12/4/24; Texas Monthly, 8/22/22; True the Vote, True the Vote Now, 4/1/26; Truth Social, 3/31/26]

- A QAnon influencer who goes by Juan O. Savin, and who previously recruited election denial candidates for positions where they would be in charge of election administration, said Trump was “really just kind of forcing all the various agencies to do their job” with the executive order. Savin said that “anybody thinks that this is doing something truly unique and new is probably wrong,” and he claimed Trump “has total authority to direct the actions to the post office” because “there’s no intrusion upon states’ rights.” Savin had previously said his team “wrote up” a different executive order regarding voting that has reportedly circulated within the Trump administration and would declare a national election emergency to crack down on supposed fraud. In a separate interview, Savin acknowledged that Trump’s latest executive order on elections was “not the complete executive order that my team put together in the 17-page executive order” and said the administration “may very well break that up into several pieces.” The Daily Beast, [11/2/22; Media Matters, 10/28/25, 1/26/23; Lawfare, 3/20/26; Rumble, Nino’s Corner, 4/1/26; Rumble, The B2T Show, 3/31/26]

- Seth Keshel claimed the executive order was Trump “striking while the iron is hot and counting on the morons wearing out their welcome with the cheating.” Keshel is a former U.S. Army intelligence captain and blogger who “has become a darling among election deniers by factoring widespread voter fraud — the existence of which has been widely debunked — into his election predictions,” according to The New York Times. He posted on Telegram that “some communist court will strike down his mail-in voting order, which will then be expedited to SCOTUS,” which “is sick of mail-in ballot games and all 6 Republican-appointed justices appear to be ready to squash the concept of late-arriving mail-in ballots.” The New York Times, [10/15/24; Substack, accessed 2/5/26; Telegram, 4/1/26]

- David Clements said the executive order was potentially “great” and “wonderful” and means “the democrats are toast.” Lawfare reported in 2024 that Clements had “criss-crossed the country to evangelize about purported election fraud,” and The Washington Post reported in 2022 that he was “traveling the country trying to persuade local leaders to withhold certification of election results.” In April 1 social media posts, he suggested that the order was not “violating state’s rights” because it “does not create new substantive rules from scratch; it directs federal agencies to implement and enhance existing federal statutory requirements." He also said the order means that “democrats are toast” and the “toys” from “the swamp” — i.e., existing federal election rules, which he claimed “the swamp used … to inflate numbers and commit massive fraud” — now “are being used against them.” On a podcast, Clements said he “got a bunch of texts from other election integrity folks” about the order, and “most of them were bummed” because it did not focus on the “big stuff,” but he said he thinks the order is “brilliant” and could potentially be “a great executive order. It's wonderful.” Lawfare, [10/31/24; The Washington Post, 9/8/22; Telegram, 4/1/26, 4/1/26; Rumble, Absolute Storm, 4/2/26]

- Kris Jurski, “a Florida activist who has promoted election conspiracy theories,” wrote on his Substack that the executive order “proves the message is finally getting through: the voter rolls are the strategic foundation of every election.” Added Jurski, “If the list is corrupt, the outcome can be corrupt — regardless of how the votes are counted.” NBC News, [3/18/26; Substack, 4/5/26]

- On Newsmax, Kari Lake called the executive order possibly “the most important executive order [Trump’s] ever signed.” Lake, a Trump administration official with the U.S. Agency for Global Media and former Arizona GOP candidate who focused intensely on election fraud claims during her campaigns, said on Newsmax that “the people of this country need some relief from the corrupt people running our elections.” The Guardian, [7/31/24; Media Matters, 6/14/23; Newsmax, Rob Schmitt Tonight, 3/31/26]

### Right-wing figures and Trump allies are calling for Trump to declare a “national emergency” to prevent supposed election fraud

10/28/25 9:54 AM EDT

### Election deniers have reportedly coordinated with the Trump White House on a draft executive order declaring a “national emergency” over elections

02/26/26 5:47 PM EST

### “Exactly what we were asking him to do”: Election deniers cheer FBI's raid of Fulton County election center

02/05/26

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:{https://www:(style="background-color:#ffffff;"):}::{.americanoversight.o:(style="background-color:#ffff66;"):}::{rg/december-2020-emails-to-arizona-lawmakers-reveal-election-deniers-plans-for-scanning-and-throwing-out-invalid-ballots:(style="background-color:#ffffff;"):}:

1/24

d:{ocuments:(style="box-sizing:inherit;transition-duration:0.2s;transition-property:background-color, border-color, box-shadow, color, opacity, text-shadow, transform;transition-timing-function:linear"):}: obtained by American Oversight and :{reported on by :(style="box-sizing:inherit;transition-duration:0.2s;transition-property:background-color, border-color, box-shadow, color, opacity, text-shadow, transform;transition-timing-function:linear"):}:*:{Rolling Stone:(style="box-sizing:inherit;transition-duration:0.2s;transition-property:background-color, border-color, box-shadow, color, opacity, text-shadow, transform;transition-timing-function:linear"):}:* reveal that inearly December 2020, election-denying activists pushed Arizona state legislators to use untested technology to scan and toss out “invalid” ballots, thus handing the state’s electoral votes to then-President Donald Trump.

The emails, sent days before members of the Electoral College were set to cast their votes for president, also included members of Trump’s legal and campaign team and appear to be a precursor to the discredited “audit” of Maricopa County ballots that the Arizona Senate would later launch. Many of the emails were sent by :{**Phil Waldron**:(style="box-sizing:inherit;transition-duration:0.2s;transition-property:background-color, border-color, box-shadow, color, opacity, text-shadow, transform;transition-timing-function:linear;background-color:#ff9900;"):}:, the retired Army colonel who shared a :{PowerPoint:(style="box-sizing:inherit;transition-duration:0.2s;transition-property:background-color, border-color, box-shadow, color, opacity, text-shadow, transform;transition-timing-function:linear"):}:outlining measures for overturning the 2020 election results with Trump allies and congressional offices in the days before the Jan. 6 Capitol attack. :{Text messages:(style="box-sizing:inherit;transition-duration:0.2s;transition-property:background-color, border-color, box-shadow, color, opacity, text-shadow, transform;transition-timing-function:linear"):}: previously uncovered by American Oversight indicated that Senate President Karen Fann had consulted with Waldron prior to hiring the inexperienced firm Cyber Ninjas to conduct the “audit.”

Included on Waldron’s emails to Arizona lawmakers were :{Bernard Kerik:(style="box-sizing:inherit;transition-duration:0.2s;transition-property:background-color, border-color, box-shadow, color, opacity, text-shadow, transform;transition-timing-function:linear"):}:, an adviser to Trump’s legal team and an ally of Trump lawyer Rudy Giuliani, as well as former Trump administration official :{Emily Newman:(style="box-sizing:inherit;transition-duration:0.2s;transition-property:background-color, border-color, box-shadow, color, opacity, text-shadow, transform;transition-timing-function:linear"):}: and Trump campaign lawyer :{Jenna Ellis:(style="box-sizing:inherit;transition-duration:0.2s;transition-property:background-color, border-color, box-shadow, color, opacity, text-shadow, transform;transition-timing-function:linear"):}:, both of whom :{were involved:(style="box-sizing:inherit;transition-duration:0.2s;transition-property:background-color, border-color, box-shadow, color, opacity, text-shadow, transform;transition-timing-function:linear"):}: :{in advancing baseless voter-fraud claims:(style="box-sizing:inherit;transition-duration:0.2s;transition-property:background-color, border-color, box-shadow, color, opacity, text-shadow, transform;transition-timing-function:linear"):}: and lawsuits seeking to overturn results.

On Dec. 8, 2020, Waldron sent an :{email:(style="box-sizing:inherit;transition-duration:0.2s;transition-property:background-color, border-color, box-shadow, color, opacity, text-shadow, transform;transition-timing-function:linear"):}: to state Rep. :{**Mark Finchem**:(style="box-sizing:inherit;transition-duration:0.2s;transition-property:background-color, border-color, box-shadow, color, opacity, text-shadow, transform;transition-timing-function:linear;background-color:#ff6600;"):}::{ :{—:(style="background-color:#ff9900;"):}::(style="box-sizing:inherit;transition-duration:0.2s;transition-property:background-color, border-color, box-shadow, color, opacity, text-shadow, transform;transition-timing-function:linear"):}: a :{vocal Trump supporter:(style="box-sizing:inherit;transition-duration:0.2s;transition-property:background-color, border-color, box-shadow, color, opacity, text-shadow, transform;transition-timing-function:linear"):}: and major proponent of false voter-fraud claims — that included a “base research doc” on Arizona voting data. Kerik and Ellis were copied on the email, along with :{Russell Ramsland:(style="box-sizing:inherit;transition-duration:0.2s;transition-property:background-color, border-color, box-shadow, color, opacity, text-shadow, transform;transition-timing-function:linear"):}:, the co-founder of Allied Security Operations Group (ASOG), which was behind that month’s debunked :{report:(style="box-sizing:inherit;transition-duration:0.2s;transition-property:background-color, border-color, box-shadow, color, opacity, text-shadow, transform;transition-timing-function:linear"):}: on election fraud in Antrim County, Mich. Lawyer and lobbyist Katherine Friess, who was :{involved in the Antrim “audit,”:(style="box-sizing:inherit;transition-duration:0.2s;transition-property:background-color, border-color, box-shadow, color, opacity, text-shadow, transform;transition-timing-function:linear"):}: also appears to have been added to the email.

Waldron then sent an :{email:(style="box-sizing:inherit;transition-duration:0.2s;transition-property:background-color, border-color, box-shadow, color, opacity, text-shadow, transform;transition-timing-function:linear"):}: with the “Arizona data reporting” to Finchem, state Sen. Sonny Borrelli, Kerik, and Newman, outlining technology he claimed could detect fraudulent ballots. Waldron advocated obtaining images of the ballots, which his team would run through “optical scanning technology” that would “allow us to pull invalid votes out of the totals ‘By Candidate’ so that your state can certify normal elections and potentially not have to take extra legislative action.” :{Records previously:(style="box-sizing:inherit;transition-duration:0.2s;transition-property:background-color, border-color, box-shadow, color, opacity, text-shadow, transform;transition-timing-function:linear"):}: obtained by American Oversight show that Borrelli then forwarded the email to all Arizona Senate Republicans.[8 15 22 trms reports on 6? states where voter//server info grabbed, some illegal]

Three days later, Waldron sent another :{email:(style="box-sizing:inherit;transition-duration:0.2s;transition-property:background-color, border-color, box-shadow, color, opacity, text-shadow, transform;transition-timing-function:linear"):}: to :{Finchem:(style="box-sizing:inherit;transition-duration:0.2s;transition-property:background-color, border-color, box-shadow, color, opacity, text-shadow, transform;transition-timing-function:linear"):}:, Borrelli, and state Sen. Eddie Farnsworth regarding the purported scanning technology. Waldron attached hundreds of pages of affidavits from election conspiracy theorist and treasure hunterJovan Pulitzer,including about the ballot inspection technology he said he designed. Pulitzer, who :{claimed:(style="box-sizing:inherit;transition-duration:0.2s;transition-property:background-color, border-color, box-shadow, color, opacity, text-shadow, transform;transition-timing-function:linear"):}: that fraudulent ballots could be detected by the absence of certain folds in the paper and was the :{likely source of:(style="box-sizing:inherit;transition-duration:0.2s;transition-property:background-color, border-color, box-shadow, color, opacity, text-shadow, transform;transition-timing-function:linear"):}: the theory that fraudulent ballots containing bamboo fibers had been shipped from Asia, was copied on the email along with :{Ramsland:(style="box-sizing:inherit;transition-duration:0.2s;transition-property:background-color, border-color, box-shadow, color, opacity, text-shadow, transform;transition-timing-function:linear"):}: and others.

In the email, Waldron :{falsely said:(style="box-sizing:inherit;transition-duration:0.2s;transition-property:background-color, border-color, box-shadow, color, opacity, text-shadow, transform;transition-timing-function:linear"):}:that “scanned images are public records” in Arizona and that his team should “need no authoritative release requests” to access them. Waldron also suggested that his “local consultant and advisor” Lyle Rapacki, a :{conservative activist:(style="box-sizing:inherit;transition-duration:0.2s;transition-property:background-color, border-color, box-shadow, color, opacity, text-shadow, transform;transition-timing-function:linear"):}: who has claimed that :{“demonic”:(style="box-sizing:inherit;transition-duration:0.2s;transition-property:background-color, border-color, box-shadow, color, opacity, text-shadow, transform;transition-timing-function:linear"):}: forces led to Joe Biden’s win and who was also copied on the email, could travel to Maricopa County to load images of the scanned ballots onto a hard drive for inspection.

Less than a week after receiving this email, Farnsworth joined Fann in issuing a subpoena demanding that Maricopa County turn over all of its ballots, voting machines, and other records so that the Senate could conduct an “audit.”

Among the records obtained by American Oversight were communications between Arizona Sen.:{**Kelly Townsend**:(style="box-sizing:inherit;transition-duration:0.2s;transition-property:background-color, border-color, box-shadow, color, opacity, text-shadow, transform;transition-timing-function:linear"):}:and Michael Bowman, president of ALEC Action, the advocacy arm of the conservative American Legislative Exchange Council. In a November 2021 :{email:(style="box-sizing:inherit;transition-duration:0.2s;transition-property:background-color, border-color, box-shadow, color, opacity, text-shadow, transform;transition-timing-function:linear"):}:, Townsend asked Bowman for advice on which ALEC committee would be best to discuss “election integrity” with. Bowman responded that Townsend should talk with ALEC’s “Process Working Group,” which was meeting in San Diego the following month.

Last week, the Arizona Court of Appeals rejected the state Senate’s broad use of legislative privilege to withhold records from the “audit” from public release in American Oversight’s lawsuit. And on Thursday, Cyber Ninjas and its CEO Doug Logan are scheduled to sit for a deposition regarding the firm’s failure to turn over public records to the Senate. Read more :{here:(style="box-sizing:inherit;transition-duration:0.2s;transition-property:background-color, border-color, box-shadow, color, opacity, text-shadow, transform;transition-timing-function:linear"):}: about our ongoing investigation into efforts to sow doubt about the 2020 election in Arizona.

Part of Investigation:

8 22

jovan Hutton Pulitzer (self-styled as Commander Pulitzer^[1][2] and formerly Jeffry Jovan Philyaw)^[3][4] is an American entrepreneur and former treasure hunter^[1] from Dallas, Texas,^[5] known for inventing the widely-criticized CueCat barcode scanner^[5] and "kinematic artifact detection" technology to find folds and bamboo fibers in election ballots.^[6] His marketing work includes the online show Net Talk Live! andsellingcrystals.^[7]

Marketing

From 1994–1995 he was a marketing executive at Internet America in Dallas.^[8] Known mononymously as Jovan, during the late 1990s he was a marketer and infomercial producer who ran the Dallas company Digital Convergence, saying he worked on Susan Powter's marketing campaign and promoting Tripledge Wipers.^[8] He launched and co-hosted Net Talk Live from 1996 to 2001, a "triplecast" show about the internet that was broadcast on radio, TV, and online using RealAudio. It lasted 266 episodes and claimed to have a weekly reach of over 800 million households. The Dallas Morning News said they "do know something about computers, but spend most of the time laughing and talking about things such as where they had dinner last week."^[9][8][10]

CueCat

Main article: CueCat

As the chairman and chief executive officer of Digital Convergence,^[11] Pulitzer released the CueCat, a wired, handheld device that scanned barcodes printed in newspapers and other publications to allow readers to go directly to linked content on the then-nascent web without typing in the URL. Despite investments of $185 million from Radio Shack,^[12] Coca Cola, General Motors,^[4] Belo, and others, it was a commercial failure and sales never recovered after the discovery of a major security flaw and privacy breaches in 2000.^[12] It was one of the most ridiculed products of the dotcom era,^[11] and he changed his name following its failure.^[4]

Intellectual property

He went on to run a patent holding company in Dallas.^[13] His company J. Hutton Pulitzer and Co. in the mid 2000s sold bottled rainwater under the brand Purain^[14] and crystals for over $100,000.^[11] He claims to have filed over 100 patents^[15] and to be the most prolific inventor since Thomas Edison.^[10]

Treasure hunting

In 2016, Pulitzer appeared as a treasure hunter on The Curse of Oak Island on the History Channel.^[5] He searched for the Ark of the Covenant and working with amateur historians from the Ancient Artifact Preservation Society he claimed that a sword found in the waters off Oak Island in Nova Scotia had "magical magnetic properties" and was evidence of Roman presence in North America and contact with the Miꞌkmaq, which a historian of that people dismissed.^[1][9][16] An archaeologist and a science writer who criticized Pulitzer's claim and suggested the sword was a replica say that Pulitzer threatened to sue them.^[16]

Election audit

Pulitzer claims to have invented a system for detecting fraudulent ballots, which is being used by right-wing conspiracists such as Doug Logan^[17][18][19] in the ^[20] Republican audit^[21] of ballots in Arizona, intended to prove the claim that the 2020 United States Presidential election result was fraudulent.^[22] There is no evidence that fraudulent ballots were cast or that Pulitzer's "kinematic marker"^[23] detection system works.^[22] The Georgia Secretary of State's office issued a statement rejecting a claim by Pulitzer to have hacked Georgia's voting system.^[24] Pulitzer is said to be the originator of the claim that Chinese ballots with paper containing bamboo are part of the claimed fraud.^[17][25][26]

Works

Pulitzer claims to have written 300 books on history.^[16] His books include How to Cut Off Your Arm and Eat Your Dog: Plus, Other Recipes for Survival.^[9]

Personal life

Pulitzer says he began in marketing aged 9, selling rabbit meat to restaurants.^[8] He is divorced.^[9]

References

^ :{Jump up to::(style="user-select:none;top:-99999px;clip:rect(1px, 1px, 1px, 1px);overflow:hidden;position:absolute !important;padding:0px !important;border:0px !important;height:1px !important;width:1px !important"):}:^a ^b(https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/J.Hutton_Pulitzer#cite_ref-albany_1-1) ^c(https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/J.Hutton_Pulitzer#cite_ref-albany_1-2) "State senators hear testimony of failed treasure hunter". Albany Herald. 2021-01-03. Retrieved 2021-04-30.
^ Pulitzer has no military record
^ Rogers, Tim (2021-01-04). "Jovan Philyaw (aka J. Hutton Pulitzer) Rides Again!". D Magazine. Retrieved 2021-04-30.
^ :{Jump up to::(style="user-select:none;top:-99999px;clip:rect(1px, 1px, 1px, 1px);overflow:hidden;position:absolute !important;padding:0px !important;border:0px !important;height:1px !important;width:1px !important"):}:^a ^b(https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/J.Hutton_Pulitzer#cite_ref-gizmodo_4-1) ^c(https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/J.Hutton_Pulitzer#cite_ref-gizmodo_4-2) Stanley, Alyse (2021-01-01). "Inventor Behind the Worst Gadget of All Time Jumps Onto Trump's Sinking Voter Fraud Ship". Gizmodo. Retrieved 2021-05-12.
^ :{Jump up to::(style="user-select:none;top:-99999px;clip:rect(1px, 1px, 1px, 1px);overflow:hidden;position:absolute !important;padding:0px !important;border:0px !important;height:1px !important;width:1px !important"):}:^a ^b(https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/J.Hutton_Pulitzer#cite_ref-dallasnews_5-1) ^c(https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/J.Hutton_Pulitzer#cite_ref-dallasnews_5-2) Hamilton, Bretney (2016-04-05). "Dallas inventor of infamous CueCat is now -- erm -- a full-blown treasure hunter". Dallas News. Retrieved 2021-05-10.
^ "Audit using unproven technology developed by 'failed inventor' Jovan Pulitzer". Arizona Mirror. 2021-04-30. Retrieved 2021-05-27.
^ Celeste, Eric (2003-04-10). "Crystal Clear". Dallas Observer. Retrieved 2021-04-30.
^ :{Jump up to::(style="user-select:none;top:-99999px;clip:rect(1px, 1px, 1px, 1px);overflow:hidden;position:absolute !important;padding:0px !important;border:0px !important;height:1px !important;width:1px !important"):}:^a ^b(https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/J.Hutton_Pulitzer#cite_ref-bizjournals_8-1) ^c(https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/J.Hutton_Pulitzer#cite_ref-bizjournals_8-2) ^d(https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/J._Hutton_Pulitzer#cite_ref-bizjournals_8-3) Bishop, Amanda; Bounds, Jeff (1999-12-05). "Philyaw's `secret' company planning new tech venture". BizJournals. Retrieved 2021-05-10.
^ :{Jump up to::(style="user-select:none;top:-99999px;clip:rect(1px, 1px, 1px, 1px);overflow:hidden;position:absolute !important;padding:0px !important;border:0px !important;height:1px !important;width:1px !important"):}:^a ^b(https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/J.Hutton_Pulitzer#cite_ref-centraltrack_9-1) ^c(https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/J.Hutton_Pulitzer#cite_ref-centraltrack_9-2) ^d(https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/J._Hutton_Pulitzer#cite_ref-centraltrack_9-3) Sliva, Vincent (2016-04-04). "Now With More Miscues". Central Track. Retrieved 2021-05-10.
^ :{Jump up to::(style="user-select:none;top:-99999px;clip:rect(1px, 1px, 1px, 1px);overflow:hidden;position:absolute !important;padding:0px !important;border:0px !important;height:1px !important;width:1px !important"):}:^a ^b(https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/J._Hutton_Pulitzer#cite_ref-vice_10-1) Jackson, Adam (2014-12-24). "The Worst Tech Christmas Gift In History". Motherboard. Vice. Retrieved 2021-05-11.
^ :{Jump up to::(style="user-select:none;top:-99999px;clip:rect(1px, 1px, 1px, 1px);overflow:hidden;position:absolute !important;padding:0px !important;border:0px !important;height:1px !important;width:1px !important"):}:^a ^b(https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/J.Hutton_Pulitzer#cite_ref-fast_11-1) ^c(https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/J.Hutton_Pulitzer#cite_ref-fast_11-2) "Where They Are Now". Fast Company. 2004-03-01. Retrieved 2021-04-30.
^ :{Jump up to::(style="user-select:none;top:-99999px;clip:rect(1px, 1px, 1px, 1px);overflow:hidden;position:absolute !important;padding:0px !important;border:0px !important;height:1px !important;width:1px !important"):}:^a ^b(https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/J._Hutton_Pulitzer#cite_ref-DrumCat_12-1) Eborn, Andrew (2017-10-10). "The Failure Awards for defunct branding .. #9 :CueCat barcode scanner". The Drum. To add to its woes, the feline company suffered a security leak when ...
^ Meyer, Katherine (2006-05-04). "The Best of the Worst". Wall Street Journal. ISSN 0099-9660. Retrieved 2021-04-30.
^ Celeste, Eric (2003-09-11). "Rain Barrels of Laughs". Dallas Observer. Retrieved 2021-05-10.
^ "Pulse". D Magazine. March 2003. Retrieved 2021-05-10.
^ :{Jump up to::(style="user-select:none;top:-99999px;clip:rect(1px, 1px, 1px, 1px);overflow:hidden;position:absolute !important;padding:0px !important;border:0px !important;height:1px !important;width:1px !important"):}:^a ^b(https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/J.Hutton_Pulitzer#cite_ref-chronicleherald_16-1) ^c(https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/J.Hutton_Pulitzer#cite_ref-chronicleherald_16-2) "Oak Island's Roman sword saga unsheathed". The Chronicle Herald. 2016-01-13. Archived from the original on 2016-01-16. Retrieved 2021-05-10.
^ :{Jump up to::(style="user-select:none;top:-99999px;clip:rect(1px, 1px, 1px, 1px);overflow:hidden;position:absolute !important;padding:0px !important;border:0px !important;height:1px !important;width:1px !important"):}:^a ^b(https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/J._Hutton_Pulitzer#cite_ref-Indie-Chinese_17-1) Woodward, Alex (2021-05-06). "Secret Chinese ballots, UV lights and watermarks: Arizona GOP recount mired in conspiracy theories". The Independent. Retrieved 2021-05-16.
^ Zurcher, Anthony (2021-05-12). "Arizona recount: Why Republicans are still tallying votes". BBC News. Retrieved 2021-05-16.
^ Wingett Sanchez, Yvonne; Hansen, Ronald J (9 May 2021). "Arizona Republicans worry about consequences from election audit: 'This is turning into a mockery':{":(style="padding-right:0.2em"):}:. azcentral. Gannett Co. Retrieved 16 May 2021.
^ "Inside Arizona's election audit, GOP fraud fantasies live on". 2021-05-10. Retrieved 2021-05-17.
^ Montini, E. J. "Yes, a guy from the insurrection is handling your ballot. Thank the Arizona GOP for that". Retrieved 2021-05-16.
^ :{Jump up to::(style="user-select:none;top:-99999px;clip:rect(1px, 1px, 1px, 1px);overflow:hidden;position:absolute !important;padding:0px !important;border:0px !important;height:1px !important;width:1px !important"):}:^a ^b(https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/J._Hutton_Pulitzer#cite_ref-azmirror_22-1) Duda, Jeremy (2021-04-19). "Jovan Pulitzer, an icon among election fraud believers, will play a role in the Arizona election audit". Arizona Mirror. Retrieved 2021-04-30.
^ Roberts, Laurie. "Arizona Senate's election audit is looking more absurd by the day". Retrieved 2021-05-16.
^ "Fact Check: Georgia Senate Masquerades Failed Treasure Hunter As Hacker And Election Security Expert". Georgia Secretary of State. 2021-01-01. Retrieved 2021-04-30.
^ "A brief thread on Jovan Hutton Pulitzer, the crazy con man …". buzzchronicles.com. Retrieved 2021-05-27.
^ Duda, Jeremy (2021-04-19). "Jovan Pulitzer, an icon among election fraud believers, will play a role in the Arizona election audit". Arizona Mirror. Retrieved 2021-05-27.

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J. Hutton Pulitzer - Wikipedia

https://en.wikipedia.org › wiki › J._Hutton_Pulitzer

Jovan Hutton Pulitzer is an American entrepreneur and former treasure hunter from Dallas, Texas, known for inventing the widely-criticized CueCat barcode ...

Born: Jeffry Jovan Philyaw

Known for: CueCat

Marketing · ‎CueCat · ‎Treasure hunting · ‎Election audit