SimplyMe
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- Jul 19, 2003
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Your response suggests that you don't understand how this type of traceability and cryptography works, and how it would be used to uncover fraud. The Feds would issue ballot materials to each state, so the Feds know which codes are valid and which state they went to, but not what code each voter got. They don't need to know how each citizen voted or what their code was, they only need to know whether each ballot was genuine by checking that it has a valid code. And I think it's being targeted anyway, so that only areas with suspected voting irregularities in 2016 (results that fell far outside the normal distribution) will receive uniquely identifiable ballots.
I think this hinges on every state printing their own ballots using federally supplied materials (uniquely identifiable ballot papers and ballot printing machines). I can't really help you if you refuse to watch relevant media. If you do watch it you'll see micro dots clearly arranged in rows and columns, so it's definitely not specks of dust.
There wouldn't be any swapping or interference. The traceability would already be there before any state started their own election procedures.
Maybe you need to think about it a bit more. Feel free to take your time.
But that is just it, every state has their own machines -- they don't all use the same ones. And the Federal government does not supply the paper for the ballots. For that matter, in many states, you even have different machines in different counties.
Seriously, this is such a massive conspiracy that it would be impossible to keep secret. You have numerous individuals in the Federal Government. You have numerous individuals in each state -- and often each county -- who have to be told so they can insure they use the right paper and get them printed correctly. The printers likely have to know, particularly since the printer often sources the paper for printing the ballots. It goes on and on -- and with officials from both parties having to know abou this "special paper," there are going to be states that don't agree to it and/or refuse to use it.
Again, when the Constitution directs the states to set up their own requirements to select Electors for the Electoral College, they aren't going to be willing to accept a mandate, even on the paper they need to use, from the Federal Government.
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