Quote (YeeHaw @ 25 Dec 2022 15:04)
How so
Joe Larue, an attorney for Maricopa County, said Honey misunderstood the different types of chain of custody documents and argued they did in fact exist.
Honey also testified that a Runbeck employee told her that employees could bring their families’ ballots directly to the facility to be counted, and the employee saw about 50 ballots brought in that way.
When pressed by Hobbs attorney Andy Gaona if Honey had any further evidence of other ballots being injected into the system, she said it wasn’t an “answerable question.”
Just lifted from court reporting from the case.
The issue is that the whole case has been brought based on trying to extrapolate exceptions to make them significant in terms of outcome. That is rarely if ever the case, and more importantly, all this jumping up and down with whistle in the wind type cases obscures any actual chance of meaningful debate about any real issues there may be / are.