Fulton County officials fight tooth and nail, filing motion after motion, to prevent any real audit of ballots.
DItto Maricopa County, where they fought and — mostly — lost, so shifted to lyinn g about the audit process and techniques. Guess what; you don’t have to believe — the procedures are poste publicly. I read them and was even more favorably impressed than I expected.
And of course, aftet admitting that their election network was compromised and that they lacked the passwords to properly conduct their elections, Maricopa is still refusing to fully comply with the senate subpoena.
You gotta wonder why.
More than anything, watching these panic-stricken attempts to stop or discredit audits reminds me of a made-for-TV whodunnit.
You know the sort…
Perfectly healthy wife unexpectedly drops dead soon after not-so-grief-stricken hubby took out a huge life insurance policy on her. He takes the money and marries his 20-year-younger side-bimbo.
And does his best to stop, obstruct, and discredit any attmpts by the police or insurance company to investigate the untimely death.
Police do forensic exams, prove hubby’s a murderer.
Roll credits.
You’d think that folks who honestly believe they ran a fair, accurate election would welcome an outside audit, just to shut up the naysayers. Especially an audit they don’t even have to pay for.
Hey! Free vindication. Have at it!
But no; we get them doing things like ridiculing the use of ultraviolet light to inspect ballots, as if that’s an unscientific fraud. Snake oil.
I think the Secret Service would disagree. Heck, so would any bank teller or store clerk who uses a UV lamp to inspect currency. But magically it’s not supposed to work on ballots?
Forget hundreds of pages of sworn witness affidavits. Forget weird middle-of-the night ballots dumps that conveniently put the then losing candidate ahead. You can even ignore video showing workers running that same pile of ballots through the scanner multiple times without clearing the count between runs.
The urgent need to not have an audit does more to convince me that there was, at the very least, major malfeasance, if not misfeasance.
Tonight, 8PM, on CrimeTV: The Curious Case of the Compromised Count.
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