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originally posted by: AugustusMasonicus
Hope is one thing, he's shilling delusion at this point.
originally posted by: Boadicea
We already know that there's funny business with the rules and how the elections were executed -- from pre-election rule changes that weakened (or eliminated) safeguards, to dead voters to observers removed/denied -- which do allow for invalid ballots to slip through.
originally posted by: Klassified
a reply to: Boadicea
It is not uncommon for a company's representatives to be present when using their software for an important task such as an election, and to check internal settings during the process.
The reps could have easily seen what was going on if they wanted to and tweaked settings accordingly.
originally posted by: AugustusMasonicus
When these go to court and are determined to have occurred you'll get my concurrence. This has not happened at all at this point.
I guess I can see that... but then I would expect that they would be there in that capacity? Rather than citizen observers?
So, they could have corrected software issues they observed?
And/or they could fix the vote for one candidate or the other?
originally posted by: AugustusMasonicus
originally posted by: Boadicea
Fair enough... but, for example, there is no doubt that election rules were changed by election officials contrary to the laws established by the legislature.
Links?
Nonetheless, Fontes and Maricopa County “exceeded their authority” by explicitly instructing voters to cross out their mistakes if they voted for the wrong candidate, the Supreme Court concluded. State law and the state’s election procedures manual, which carries the force of law, instruct county recorders to tell voters to request a new ballot if they make such mistakes.
“While election statutes have changed, the permissible voter instructions … have not,” Chief Justice Robert Brutinel wrote in the court’s order.
Despite being ordered to refrain from instructing voters to cross out errors on their ballots by the Arizona Supreme Court, Maricopa County Recorder Adrian Fontes is doing just that on Twitter. Showing contempt for the Court, Fontes is advising voters to ignore the “lawyers” and continue crossing out errors rather than obtaining a new ballot.
Yes. This could be done on the fly for every machine across the country using the same software, and probably from any terminal. The capability is there for firmware/software updates and fixes, but obviously it can be taken advantage of as well.
originally posted by: AugustusMasonicus
originally posted by: Boadicea
I'm not sure yet... probably as long as it takes for him to prove himself? Or to hang himself???
He's a liability at this point, the more he talks the less credible everything he says becomes. He's become a sad and pathetic caricature.
originally posted by: AugustusMasonicus
a reply to: Boadicea
This was obviously caught, the person in question held in contempt but more importantly, does not appreciably effect the outcome. This is not a sign of massive fraud, this is a sign of one rogue person not following the law or the courts.
Well, when you have 95% of media painting you in a horrible light, that'll hapen... People quickly forgot all the good he's done over the years, and just assume he's some shell of the man he used to be, and is just a corrupt Trump henchman.
originally posted by: AugustusMasonicus
a reply to: Boadicea
...does not appreciably effect the outcome.
This is not a sign of massive fraud, this is a sign of one rogue person not following the law or the courts.
It does no such thing, this was a very isolated incident.