Mary Hall
Has anyone noticed when eBot gets mad?
Normal eBot: [m4xr3sdEfault]*,=,e ＼＿ヾ(ᐖ◞ )
Voter Services Director - Mary Hall
Ms. Hall joined the Broward County Supervisor of Elections on May 4, 1986 and is responsible for managing, planning and directing the activities of Absentee Ballots, Early Voting, Petitions and Voter Registration in the Voter Services Department. Mary Hall is responsible to ensure security and integrity of Absentee Ballot, Early Voting processing and cost efficient and effective operation of voter services for the Supervisor of Elections organization through strategic planning to promote Supervisor of Elections operations.
https://www.browardsoe.org/Your-Election-Office/Meet-Our-Directors
Voter Serives Director, Mary Hall
Broward County Election Official Discusses Progress of Recount
Aired November 19, 2000 - 10:18 a.m. ET
THIS IS A RUSH TRANSCRIPT. THIS COPY MAY NOT BE IN ITS FINAL FORM AND MAY BE UPDATED.
KYRA PHILLIPS, CNN ANCHOR: Now as the vote recounting continues, so, of course, does the controversy. Republicans have called the process unfair and chaotic. Democrats, of course, disagree.
Now for an inside look at the controversy, we're joined by a Broward County vote counter. Mary Hall has been with the Broward County Election Office for 14 years.
Mary, have you ever seen anything like this?
MARY HALL, BROWARD COUNTY VOTE COUNTER: This is a new historical event. We have never gone through any event in this manner.
PHILLIPS: What do you think? Are you going to stick around or are you going to retire after this one?
HALL: No. I'm too young to retire. So I have to keep working.
PHILLIPS: Well, how are you feeling, Mary? Give us a sense for the mood and how everybody's doing.
HALL: The mood – everyone's tired. They're stressed out. We – hoping that this procedure will soon end.
PHILLIPS: You …
HALL: We're ready to get on with our lives.
PHILLIPS: I can just imagine.
The Democrats, Republicans sitting sometimes very close to each other, if not right next to each other. Tell me about the conversations that have been going on and the reactions. What have been some of the memorable moments thus far in that tense little room?
HALL: Well, as far as the Republican and the Democrat observers, they're not allowed to have any type of conversation as far as when we're counting or of any manner. Only the counters are in position to count. The observers – all they're there to do is observe.
PHILLIPS: What do you think has been the most memorable moment for you thus far?
HALL: The most memorable moment? PHILLIPS: Yes.
HALL: Is ripping, running, not getting enough sleep.
PHILLIPS: There we go. I want you to relax a little bit. Tell us, you know, kind of how it's going.
Well, how does it stand right now? Are the ballots almost finished? Are we close? Where – where does it stand?
HALL: In Broward County we have 609 precincts. As of today, hopefully – we're halfway completed. In another few days, we should have this actual event ending.
PHILLIPS: All right. Well, we hope it ends pretty soon, too, so we can get some final numbers.
Thanks, Mary, so much for joining us and giving us a little insight to the counting going on there in Broward County.
HALL: Have a good day.
Brian Palmer, CNN, New York.
http://transcripts.cnn.com/TRANSCRIPTS/0011/19/sm.13.html
Absentee ballots, long lines a worry
By EVAN S. BENN AND NATHALIE GOUILLOU Miami Herald 31 October 2004
http://www.votersunite.org/article.asp?id=3569
CLEAR VOTER FRAUD
ACRU’s research revealed that in Broward County, Florida, there was an
implausibly high number of names on the County’s voter rolls relative to the number
of voting-age residents in the County—in fact, the data showed voter registrations
at approximately 100 percent of the County’s voting-age population, which is far
above the national average. See Doc. 217-9 at 5. An expert analysis showed this
unrealistic 100 percent registration rate persisted through 2010, 2012, and 2014. Id.
at 6-7. This data from the U.S. Election Assistance Commission and the U.S. Census
Bureau (in its American Community Survey) is the “gold standard” used as the basis
for many federal programs that consider population. Doc. 229 at 84:5-18.
Pursuant to the requirements of the NVRA, ACRU sent a letter on January 26,
2016, to Brenda Snipes, who is the Broward County Supervisor of Elections, a
position authorized by Florida statute. FLA. STAT. § 98.015. ACRU informed Snipes
that Broward County had “an implausible number of registered voters,” and that the
County was thus in violation of the NVRA. Doc. 1-1.1
ACRU offered to work with
the County to cure that deficiency, and gave notice of intent to litigate if the situation
were not remedied. Id.
When Snipes rebuffed ACRU’s efforts to assist, Doc 1-2, ACRU filed this
suit on June 27, 2016 under Section 8 of the NVRA, 52 U.S.C. § 20510, both in its corporate capacity and on behalf of its members in Broward County. Doc. 1, 1-2.
1199 SEIU United Healthcare Worker East intervened in the lawsuit on the side of
Snipes.
https://www.theacru.org/wp-content/uploads/2018/08/ACRU-v-Snipes-CA11-Appellant-Brief.pdf
ONCE THE VOTE IS SIGNED OFF THE CRIME IS DONE
PAIN