Picking a lock is substantially more work than turning the key left in the lock.no more insecure than just bumping the lock.
"elections" /= "one box in LA County"
Picking a lock is substantially more work than turning the key left in the lock.no more insecure than just bumping the lock.
"elections" /= "one box in LA County"
nope.Picking a lock is substantially more work than turning the key left in the lock.
That involves having a tool, which again, is substantially more work than turning a key already in a lock.
It also involves being able to do it to any lock at any time, as opposed to going from lock to lock in perpitude until you find one with a key left in it.That involves having a tool, which again, is substantially more work than turning a key already in a lock.
I think you may have completely missed the point, friend.It also involves being able to do it to any lock at any time, as opposed to going from lock to lock in perpitude until you find one with a key left in it.
nah. it's way easier to get in to a lock with a bump key than it is to wait for someone to leave the key in it.I think you may have completely missed the point, friend.
Except in this case someone just walked up and the key was in it. So it's more than a little different.nah. it's way easier to get in to a lock with a bump key than it is to wait for someone to leave the key in it.
Not exactly the strongest endorsement for a secure election. If breaking into ballot boxes is easier than turning a key.nah. it's way easier to get in to a lock with a bump key than it is to wait for someone to leave the key in it.
That's also a hilariously accurate point.Not exactly the strongest endorsement for a secure election. If breaking into ballot boxes is easier that turning a key.
now all you have to do is source 10s of thousands of ballots, fill them out with actual voter info, and then put them in a hundreds of ballot boxes...Not exactly the strongest endorsement for a secure election. If breaking into ballot boxes is easier than turning a key.
yeah, but if you don't have a bunch of ballots filled out and ready to swap in when you find it, it doesn't actually help you commit election fraud.Except in this case someone just walked up and the key was in it. So it's more than a little different.
Or just take ballot’s out and throw them awaynow all you have to do is source 10s of thousands of ballots, fill them out with actual voter info, and then put them in a hundreds of ballot boxes...
except that you can track the delivery and count of your ballot online...Or just take ballot’s out and throw them away
So why even put a lock on them?except that you can track the delivery and count of your ballot online...
if my ballot doesn't get scanned, I know it wasn't received.There is no tracking if ballots are removed before being scanned.
LoL.So why even put a lock on them?
Then what?if my ballot doesn't get scanned, I know it wasn't received.
LoL.
probably varies by state, but if dozens of people have their ballots not counted from one drop box, I imagine law enforcement gets involved.Then what?
You get to fill out another ballot after the election?
Or
Well that sucks?
The discussion wasn't about election fraud. The discussion was about security. An unsupervised lock with a key in it is "insecure" by any reasonable definition.yeah, but if you don't have a bunch of ballots filled out and ready to swap in when you find it, it doesn't actually help you commit election fraud.
The discussion wasn't about election fraud. The discussion was about security. An unsupervised lock with a key in it is "insecure" by any reasonable definition.
I love this response.yes, but it's not an indication of vulnerability to election fraud, by any reasonable definition, which is the topic of this thread.
look, you want to play word parser that's your prerogative. but it's pretty lame.