Biden DOJ ‘Going to Get Involved’ In Arizona Election Audit
County Deleted Directory Full of Election Databases
The official Twitter account for the Maricopa, Arizona audit tweeted a slew of breaking news on Thursday. “Breaking Update: As we open boxes of ballots delivered by Maricopa County, we are discovering significant discrepancies between the number of ballots therein and the batch reports included in the boxes” @ArizonaAudit wrote.
Another tweet explained substantial findings: “Breaking Update: Maricopa County deleted a directory full of election databases from the 2020 election cycle days before the election equipment was delivered to the audit. This is a spoliation of evidence!”
Breaking Update: Maricopa County deleted a directory full of election databases from the 2020 election cycle days before the election equipment was delivered to the audit. This is spoliation of evidence! pic.twitter.com/mY0fmmFXAm
— Maricopa Arizona Audit (@ArizonaAudit) May 13, 2021
A following tweet posted a letter to the Maricopa Board of Supervisors from Arizona State Senate President Karen Fann. The letter, addressed to Maricopa Board of Supervisors, c/o Chairman Jack Sellers, invited Sellers “and any other officers of employees of Maricopa County (to include officials in the Elections Department) who possess knowledge or information concerning the matters set forth above to a meeting at the Arizona State Capitol on Tuesday, May 18, 2021 at 1:00 p.m.”
Fann noted the meeting will be live-streamed to the public. The matters set forth in the letter were “three (3) serious issues that have arisen in the course of the Senate’s ongoing audit of the returns of the November 3, 2020, general election in Maricopa County.”
Complete with images and pink report slips for Exhibits, the three issues in summation are from the letter as follows:
I. Ongoing Non-Compliance with the Legislative Subpoenas:
“The first issue concerns Maricopa County’s apparent intent to renege on its previous commitment to comply fully with the legislative subpoenas issued on January 13, 2021, which, as you know, Judge Thomason found were valid and enforceable.
To date, attorneys for Maricopa County have refused to produce virtual images of routers used in connection with the general election, relying on a conclusory and unsupported assertion that providing the routers would somehow ‘endanger the lives of law enforcement officers, their operations, or the protected health information and personal data of Maricopa County’s citizens…”
II. Chain of Custody and Ballot Organization Anomalies:
“The Senate’s contractors have become aware of apparent omissions, inconsistencies, and anomalies relating to Maricopa County’s handling, organization, and storage of ballots.”
The letter then details 5 specific issues such as chain-of-custody documentation for ballots, bags storing the ballots were not sealed, lack of organization and corresponding batch numbers, ballot boxes sealed with regular tape and not secured by tamper-evident seals and finally, “a significant number of instances in which there is a disparity between the actual number of ballots and the total denoted on the pink report slip accompanying the batch.”
III. Deleted Databases:
“The entire ‘Database’ directory from the D drive of the machine ‘EMSPrimary’ has been deleted. This removes election-related details that appear to have been covered by the subpoena. In addition, the main database for the Election Management System (EMS) Software, ‘results Tally and Reporting,’ is not located anywhere on the EMSPrimary machines, even though all of the EMS Clients reference that machine as the location of the database.”
Source: DocumentCloud.org
Data Experts Claim Over 790k “Laundered” Votes “Injected” into System in Arizona
County Deleted Directory Full of Election Databases
The official Twitter account for the Maricopa, Arizona audit tweeted a slew of breaking news on Thursday. “Breaking Update: As we open boxes of ballots delivered by Maricopa County, we are discovering significant discrepancies between the number of ballots therein and the batch reports included in the boxes” @ArizonaAudit wrote.
Another tweet explained substantial findings: “Breaking Update: Maricopa County deleted a directory full of election databases from the 2020 election cycle days before the election equipment was delivered to the audit. This is a spoliation of evidence!”
Breaking Update: Maricopa County deleted a directory full of election databases from the 2020 election cycle days before the election equipment was delivered to the audit. This is spoliation of evidence! pic.twitter.com/mY0fmmFXAm
— Maricopa Arizona Audit (@ArizonaAudit) May 13, 2021
A following tweet posted a letter to the Maricopa Board of Supervisors from Arizona State Senate President Karen Fann. The letter, addressed to Maricopa Board of Supervisors, c/o Chairman Jack Sellers, invited Sellers “and any other officers of employees of Maricopa County (to include officials in the Elections Department) who possess knowledge or information concerning the matters set forth above to a meeting at the Arizona State Capitol on Tuesday, May 18, 2021 at 1:00 p.m.”
Fann noted the meeting will be live-streamed to the public. The matters set forth in the letter were “three (3) serious issues that have arisen in the course of the Senate’s ongoing audit of the returns of the November 3, 2020, general election in Maricopa County.”
Complete with images and pink report slips for Exhibits, the three issues in summation are from the letter as follows:
I. Ongoing Non-Compliance with the Legislative Subpoenas:
“The first issue concerns Maricopa County’s apparent intent to renege on its previous commitment to comply fully with the legislative subpoenas issued on January 13, 2021, which, as you know, Judge Thomason found were valid and enforceable.
To date, attorneys for Maricopa County have refused to produce virtual images of routers used in connection with the general election, relying on a conclusory and unsupported assertion that providing the routers would somehow ‘endanger the lives of law enforcement officers, their operations, or the protected health information and personal data of Maricopa County’s citizens…”
II. Chain of Custody and Ballot Organization Anomalies:
“The Senate’s contractors have become aware of apparent omissions, inconsistencies, and anomalies relating to Maricopa County’s handling, organization, and storage of ballots.”
The letter then details 5 specific issues such as chain-of-custody documentation for ballots, bags storing the ballots were not sealed, lack of organization and corresponding batch numbers, ballot boxes sealed with regular tape and not secured by tamper-evident seals and finally, “a significant number of instances in which there is a disparity between the actual number of ballots and the total denoted on the pink report slip accompanying the batch.”
III. Deleted Databases:
“The entire ‘Database’ directory from the D drive of the machine ‘EMSPrimary’ has been deleted. This removes election-related details that appear to have been covered by the subpoena. In addition, the main database for the Election Management System (EMS) Software, ‘results Tally and Reporting,’ is not located anywhere on the EMSPrimary machines, even though all of the EMS Clients reference that machine as the location of the database.”
Source: DocumentCloud.org