Interesting Takeaways: Difference between revisions

From Arizona Citizen Voice
Line 9: Line 9:
=== Interesting Takeaways ===
=== Interesting Takeaways ===


==== <u>56,226 Undeliverable Early Ballots = 56,226 Fictitious Addresses</u> ====
==== <u>56,226 Fictitious Addresses</u> ====
There were 56,226 undeliverable early ballots in Maricopa County per a United States Postal Service Inspector. These early ballots were undeliverable because the addresses were fictitious; there was no residence at the address provided on the voter registration form. Can you imagine how easy it is for a corrupt postal worker or workers to steal a few thousand for fraudulent purposes? If you don't think that would be possible, why do you think your credit cards are mailed to you without the name of the credit card company on the envelope? Credit card companies know credit cards are stolen from the USPS if the letter content (credit card) can be determined by distinguishing letterheads on the envelope. Imagine how easy it would be to steal those easy to identify green early ballot envelopes, especially when they have already been segregated form other first-class mail and there are boxes and boxes of early ballots that are still valid and are being treated the same as all first-class mail.
There were 56,226 undeliverable early ballots in Maricopa County per a United States Postal Service Inspector. These early ballots were undeliverable because the addresses were fictitious; there was no residence at the address provided on the voter registration form. Can you imagine how easy it is for a corrupt postal worker or workers to steal a few thousand for fraudulent purposes? If you don't think that would be possible, why do you think your credit cards are mailed to you without the name of the credit card company on the envelope? Credit card companies know credit cards are stolen from the USPS if the letter content (credit card) can be determined by distinguishing letterheads on the envelope. Imagine how easy it would be to steal those easy to identify green early ballot envelopes, especially when they have already been segregated form other first-class mail and there are boxes and boxes of early ballots that are still valid and are being treated the same as all first-class mail.



Revision as of 06:41, 11 September 2026

This is a place saver. Do not Proofread!

Interesting Takeaways will bring forward some interesting findings, without a direct reference to trending of governance gaps.


This page highlights some interesting facts discovered while researching governance issues.

You are here: Governance Gaps; Governance Gaps; -- Interesting Takeaways

These Interesting Takeaways are not presented in any logical order.

Interesting Takeaways

56,226 Fictitious Addresses

There were 56,226 undeliverable early ballots in Maricopa County per a United States Postal Service Inspector. These early ballots were undeliverable because the addresses were fictitious; there was no residence at the address provided on the voter registration form. Can you imagine how easy it is for a corrupt postal worker or workers to steal a few thousand for fraudulent purposes? If you don't think that would be possible, why do you think your credit cards are mailed to you without the name of the credit card company on the envelope? Credit card companies know credit cards are stolen from the USPS if the letter content (credit card) can be determined by distinguishing letterheads on the envelope. Imagine how easy it would be to steal those easy to identify green early ballot envelopes, especially when they have already been segregated form other first-class mail and there are boxes and boxes of early ballots that are still valid and are being treated the same as all first-class mail.

For more details,

86,391 Fictious People

An allegation of 86,391 fictitious people on the voter registration rolls was discredited based on a "belief" that Cyber Ninjas databases were not as accurate and reliable that the databases used by the Arizona Attorney General's inspectors. No random sampling was performed to investigate the allegation with objective evidence by the inspector. Elsewhere in the inspector's report, 56,226 early ballots were noted to have been undeliverable due to fictious addresses. A prudent action would have been to reconcile the list of 56,391 fictious addresses to the list of 86,391 fictious people, which was not done.

For more details,

Masking Fraud with Ballots Sent to Real People at Past Addresses

587 "bad signatures"

Procedures violated, but consequences unknown

Two Person Rule for Drop Boxes Stricter than the Election Management Server

Who's watching the hen house?

Plan? We ain’t got no plan! We don’t need no plan! I don’t have to show you any stinking plan! Now get out our way to the Election Management System!

Training for us, but not for thee

Why wait to distribute Sharpies only on Election Day?

Tell a lie to Disprove a Myth

Let's Play Hot Potato

Filing a Complaint by Invitation Only

Your "Debunk" is Called with My "Debunk"

Catch-22 for Governance

catch-22 (noun): a dilemma or difficult circumstance from which there is no escape because of mutually conflicting or dependent conditions

The Judge's final decision acknowledged Jamie's pursuit of accountability and controls for Maricopa County.

The Judge's final decision also acknowledged that Maricopa County is under no legal obligation to maintain the records Jamie sought to show poor accountability and inadequate controls.

There is a Catch-22 for the Maricopa County citizen by this ruling. On one hand, objective evidence would be needed in a judicial hearing to prove Maricopa's County's wrongdoing with an issue that has caused concern or harm to a citizen. In many cases documentation would be relied upon as the objective evidence to demonstrate the county's understanding of an issue before and/or during the wrongdoing. On the other hand, Maricopa County is not required to document and retain said documentation that could serve as objective evidence needed to prove wrongdoing.  

For additional details, see June 1, 2026: Judge's Decision, Catch-22 for Governance.