>>11512725

>you know why they had to shut down each night and take a pause, or why they could not work directly through?

In my state, the statutes have a provision that if they are not done counting absentee ballots by a certain time at night, they need to close down and resume the next morning during regular business hours, and if they still are not done the following day, they repeat until they are finished, as many days as it takes. (There are more steps than known to counting processing absentee ballots.)

That said……. in my state, the statutes also allow the absentee ballot boards to start counting the ballots early to minimize the chance that counting extends beyond election day.

We know in our small county that it typically takes 2 days process and count just over 2000 absentee ballots. When the county received 2500 ballots it was obvious in advance that absentee ballots would start being counted 2 days in advance of election day, plus election day. Even with the absentee ballots that were delivered on election day to precincts, we were able to finish by 7pm on election day.

Each state is different on when they can start the count in advance of election day.

I am very suspicious that the absentee ballot boards in other states are working pretty late (except on election night). The statutes need to be checked to see if that is prohibited by statute, or if they have to work directly thru. Remember that the absentee ballot boards on election day start working before 7 a.m. straight thru the close of the polls, and then wait for more ballots trickling or flooding in from precincts. I can tell you it is exhausting, and when exhausted mistakes are made. And then the count has to start over… Start with the statutes to determine why/when they are closing at night.

I figure the team filling out the ballots in "the back closet" is compartmentalized from the absentee ballot board for deniability, etc.

All those ballots still coming in to ballot boxes on the street corners in CA days after the deadline? Pulllleeeeze. Makes you wonder just how many extra closets had to be activated.

>>11518555

>>11512725 (p/b)

>> they had to not only fill out ballots…..they had to modify the absentee ballot voters roll

This is the key to catching them. And this is what I ("audit anon") have been doing to catch them for the past 7 months. They are stupid. A outside person would think they would need to modify the absentee ballot logs so that the absentee ballot count would match absentee ballots on hand. But, the absentee ballot registers are disseminated daily throughout the election to persons authorized by statute to receive the daily logs, someone like me. If they start modifying the log itself in my state it sticks out like a sore thumb. Have they done that? Yep. Massive scale, no. I was surprised they modified after… they do know I'm all over this.

That isn't the log they modify in great numbers in my state. But it is the key to catching them. They've been busted; the public doesn't know it yet. And if there are still prosecutorial roadblocks to busting them….. PV and QR here I come with the physical evidence.

>….knowingly….

Back to your point about modifying absentee voter rolls. There are statutory deadlines on when a voter can apply for an absentee ballot.

For example, let's say the last day you can apply for an absentee is 3 days before election day. It is very easy to sort the register and start monitoring if any absentee ballots come in after the deadline. There are ways to put the clerk's office on notice ahead of time using email (physical evidence) so that if they do receive applications after the deadline and mail out absentee ballots you get into the knowingly category.

Why is knowingly important? Infractions of statutes change from misdemeanor to felony with "knowingly". Once you shove a statute in any poll worker or clerk's office face - continued violations fall under knowingly.

Yeah, we got 'em on knowingly here. All I'm waiting for is for the election results to be certified to finish up the documentation.

> knowingly

Applies in other areas also.

We thoroughly enjoyed shoving the statutes in front of election workers and clerk's office staff….

"You do realize that if you do that I have to call the cops and you will be charged with a misdemeanor, right?"

"What are you talking about?"

"Read the statute."

"I didn't know that I had to do that…." (lack of mens rhea, misdemeanor.)

Next day, different challenger, poll worker does the same thing thinking the new "dumb blonde" assigned didn't know about the statute. Bam ! Documented, busted. Felony.

This area is where we need autists and anons to step up. Assuming for a moment that all the fraud is exposed, we turn red, biden/harris get booted to the gotojail space on the monopoly board….

Across the country we need people who can read the statutes, set up the how to document part, give them the opportunity to play it straight (show them the statutes), and if not, move their piece to the gotojail corner.

Until people in the clerks offices start getting arrested and put in the slammer for 5 years, they will just keep doing the same thing. The efforts need to be not only the county clerk, deputy and election supervisors, it has to be straight on down to the lowest worker so that the lowest workers refuse to knowingly or unknowingly participate.

The fear of jail needs to be turned against gov't employees. Ad hoc committees set up every election to monitor election working training (a better phrase would be LACK OF TRAINING), and to publicly audit every move they make. In their face.

>>11517440 p/b

Future mayor anon.

Go back to the state statutes in Alabama.

In my state, the statutes used to be that voter registration would cut off the day before the day early voting started.

People could still register during early voting, were not allowed to vote, and the clerk's office couldn't add those voters to the registration rolls until the day after the election.

If the law is similar to that in AL, it might account for the jump you are seeing.

They changed those statutes, and now allow for same day registration/voting during early voting.

Which is b.s.