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Doesn't that violate the laws regarding multiple families in one residence?
I'll bet the neighbors can't find anywhere to park!
Yet another example of why democrats are scum who resort to any and all measures to steal elections, as they have contempt for the will of the electorate.
23,000 votes means there were supposedly 23,000 sheets of paper in that house.
That's 46 reams of paper. Each ream contains 500 sheets. It's enough paper to fill an average bedroom, and would weigh somewhere around 300 pounds, depending on how heavy each sheet of paper is. Each ream would cost around $90.00.
The equipment needed to print that many ballots is variable to the time limits. The time is fixed; if the ballots aren't ready in enough time before the election to hand mark each one, the whole effort is wasted. So either 1 or 2 large capacity, high-speed copiers running day and night could do it, or it could take a dozen smaller copiers.
Either way, the copier sales would be very unnatural for a home sale. The energy bill would suddenly spike unnaturally, and the job would demand at least 6 adults working in 24 hour shifts to get it done.
How many workers? 12, at least. Since each ream weighs 5 pounds, printing that many at once is very hard physical work. I think 18-20 workers would be more accurate to the need.
The paper alone would cost $4,600.
Triple that for the copiers.
Add the energy costs. Everything will have an invoice of some kind that can be easily found.
Add the number of workers needed.
Add in the space needed to park all the vehicles the workers use to go and come.
Add all the sudden massive activity in and out of the house and the neighborhood.
Add up all the food necessary to feed everyone day and night. There will always be at least 25 people in that house 24 hours a day.
If the water usage is metered, how many toilet flushes can 25 people make in 24 hours that won't be discovered?
Add in the fact that people talk about their work. There will be a sudden need for more phone communication in that house, and every single person in it has their own private life. They will all be talking about this to several others each.
Now, how easy would it be to cover all this up? Especially in a district so small it doesn't use electronic voting?
Think of the time it would take for the organizers to get all of this done. Don't forget that a phony ballot has to look just like the real thing to pass, and each will be scrutinized.
Real ballots are always held in high security before an election. They are moved under security and are counted and re-counted in preparation for the election.
That means the phony ballots will have to be printed only after someone is able to get their hands on a real one to copy. It also means there's going to be an extremely tight time line for it all. Several Someones will have to slip in all those 23,000 pieces of paper into the election system un-noticed. On Election Day. Any earlier attempts are bound to be noticed quickly.
Don't forget to include the fact that in a small town, everyone knows everyone else. The people who would attempt this are going to be known for their politics, and will naturally be the first suspects.
Nothing like this just happens magically. Such an effort always demands a ton of stuff and a lot of people, a lot of planning, and a hell of a lot of logistics. It all needs to be done quickly and precisely. Any small failure will stop it like running into a wall.
Simple logistics belie this idiotic claim.
I didn't include all the logistics; all I listed are only the most obvious ones. There would be many more needs and problems that are logistical in real life.
A fantasy is very easy to conceive, but a fantasy always runs into the reality of logistics.
23,000 votes means there were supposedly 23,000 sheets of paper in that house.
That's 46 reams of paper. Each ream contains 500 sheets. It's enough paper to fill an average bedroom, and would weigh somewhere around 300 pounds, depending on how heavy each sheet of paper is. Each ream would cost around $90.00.
The equipment needed to print that many ballots is variable to the time limits. The time is fixed; if the ballots aren't ready in enough time before the election to hand mark each one, the whole effort is wasted. So either 1 or 2 large capacity, high-speed copiers running day and night could do it, or it could take a dozen smaller copiers.
Either way, the copier sales would be very unnatural for a home sale. The energy bill would suddenly spike unnaturally, and the job would demand at least 6 adults working in 24 hour shifts to get it done.
How many workers? 12, at least. Since each ream weighs 5 pounds, printing that many at once is very hard physical work. I think 18-20 workers would be more accurate to the need.
The paper alone would cost $4,600.
Triple that for the copiers.
Add the energy costs. Everything will have an invoice of some kind that can be easily found.
Add the number of workers needed.
Add in the space needed to park all the vehicles the workers use to go and come.
Add all the sudden massive activity in and out of the house and the neighborhood.
Add up all the food necessary to feed everyone day and night. There will always be at least 25 people in that house 24 hours a day.
If the water usage is metered, how many toilet flushes can 25 people make in 24 hours that won't be discovered?
Add in the fact that people talk about their work. There will be a sudden need for more phone communication in that house, and every single person in it has their own private life. They will all be talking about this to several others each.
Now, how easy would it be to cover all this up? Especially in a district so small it doesn't use electronic voting?
Think of the time it would take for the organizers to get all of this done. Don't forget that a phony ballot has to look just like the real thing to pass, and each will be scrutinized.
Real ballots are always held in high security before an election. They are moved under security and are counted and re-counted in preparation for the election.
That means the phony ballots will have to be printed only after someone is able to get their hands on a real one to copy. It also means there's going to be an extremely tight time line for it all. Several Someones will have to slip in all those 23,000 pieces of paper into the election system un-noticed. On Election Day. Any earlier attempts are bound to be noticed quickly.
Don't forget to include the fact that in a small town, everyone knows everyone else. The people who would attempt this are going to be known for their politics, and will naturally be the first suspects.
Nothing like this just happens magically. Such an effort always demands a ton of stuff and a lot of people, a lot of planning, and a hell of a lot of logistics. It all needs to be done quickly and precisely. Any small failure will stop it like running into a wall.
Simple logistics belie this idiotic claim.
I didn't include all the logistics; all I listed are only the most obvious ones. There would be many more needs and problems that are logistical in real life.
A fantasy is very easy to conceive, but a fantasy always runs into the reality of logistics.
?????????????:s mack:
Ummmm................. they don't produce and print the ballots at that location nor that town, they just use the address!
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