AZGrizFan wrote: ↑Thu Dec 03, 2020 5:00 pm
Ibanez wrote: ↑Thu Dec 03, 2020 2:14 pm
If the injury is that he lost the election b/c of the ballots, the relief of throwing away 54, legally cast ballots wouldn't make a lick of difference. This is a witch hunt on behalf of Trump. Plain and simple. If there was any evidence, we would have it. If there was any evidence of wrong doing, these lawsuits would file complaints and then show overwhelming evidence. Not affidavits that are then rescinded or are hearsay. Republican judges, Republican SoS', Republican Governors are standing by the facts and the law. This is exactly what you all should be praising. This is nothing more than a sore loser trying to steal an election b/c his snowflake ego can't handle the fact that he lost.
https://www.ft.com/content/20b114b5-541 ... 18a2527931
https://www.wabe.org/lacking-evidence-o ... ts-fizzle/
Honest question, because I seriously don’t know the process: Let’s say fraudulent ballots were mixed in and counted. Then a “recount” is done later. Can you tell which ballots were fraudulent? If it was postmarked late or incorrect, or the envelope was signed incorrectly, can you tell once they’re mixed in? Do they save all the envelopes too?
Chain of Custody
For a considerable amount of time, I worked dealing with a Chain of Custody process. This dealt with the handling of hazardous and universal waste. As a generator of the waste, I was responsible for correctly characterizing the waste (applying the correct codes to the waste's components) and providing the information on certain forms to the company transporting it to a treatment facility. From there, the paperwork is handed over from the transporter to the treatment facility. Both the transporter and the treatment facility sign the forms and return copies to the generator (me) and to the state's environmental office for recordkeeping. At that point, the treatment facility "owns" the waste, although the generator is never in the clear. If the treatment facility was abandoned (bankruptcy, etc.) and waste was left unprocessed, the generator would be responsible to send it elsewhere (cradle to grave responsibility). And even if treatment residue (ashes, neutralized materials, etc.) was found at an abandoned site, all generators that sent waste to the facility would be responsible for ultimate cleanup costs. So it was important for our company, as a generator, to perform an audit of the treatment companies and their facilities to ensure they were solvent and ran a reputable operation. The state conducts random inspections of generators, transporters, and treatment facilities to ensure that everything is handled correctly including proper paperwork, employee training, documented periodic inspections, etc. The point here is that it is a very detailed process where improper actions can be detected both "along the way" and "after the fact". And, importantly, there are severe penalties for actions that do not follow the laws.
Anyone who has had blood drawn has been a part of a "Chain of Custody" process. After a vile is filled, the health worker applies a pre-printed label to the vile. In every case that involved me or my sons, we were asked to review the label to ensure the information was correct. After that, I'm not sure what happens with the process but can assume that there are specific details that are conducted by the lab to ensure that the test results are matched with the proper patient.
As Z mentioned above, I too don't know the exact process of the "Chain of Custody" of ballots. But from my 30,000 foot view, I can see that any process that separates key information from a ballot that can't be re-connected is severely flawed and poorly designed. I'm not entirely sure if that is the case with signatures and envelopes and ballots, but it sure sounds like it.
GF talked about the PA ballots at one point. I would like to hear that again. Something about two envelopes. I think there is a signature on the inner envelope. Is there a signature on the ballots too? What's the purpose of the signature on the inner envelope?