The Guy That Designed the AZ Ballot Audit Blows the Lid Off What’s About to Come Out
Excerpt from linked video:
After watching this video I am certain that Bob Hughes has the evidence of massive voter fraud.
He explained something that I never thought of, and hinted that this one point, which will be just one of many, will uncover this massive fraud.
Ballots are not all the same. He said there are hundreds and hundreds of ballots for Arizona alone, because from top down, ballots are very different depending on where you live. Some areas have ballots, with down ticket candidates, that only require a few hundred to be printed. Different places have different candidates, and the amount of those ballots printed depends on how many potential voters there are in that area.
So, if someone wanted to commit voter fraud, and stuff a ballot box, do you think they thought about the ballot they were duplicating?
Hughes seems to be saying that the fraudsters didn’t, and too many ballots are appearing from an area that had the local dogcatcher on the ballot. Thousands of those would be ludicrous. The original printer, who just happens to be Bob Hughes, wouldn’t have printed that many.
Before collapse, Florida building needed $9 million in repairs
Excerpt:
Nearly three years before an oceanfront building collapsed near Miami, an engineering firm estimated that major repairs the building needed would cost more than $9 million, according to newly released emails.
...The release of the 2018 cost estimate followed the earlier publication of another document from the firm showing the ground-floor pool deck of the building was resting on a concrete slab that had “major structural damage” and needed to be extensively repaired. That report also uncovered “abundant cracking and spalling” of concrete columns, beams and walls in the parking garage.
The report did not warn of imminent danger from the damage, and it is unclear if any of the damage observed was responsible for the collapse of Champlain Towers South.
...The cost estimate shows that repairs across the entire building would cost more than $9.1 million dollars, with the cost of work at the garage, entrance and pool deck alone accounting for more than $3.8 million. The work had not been done by the time the building collapsed.
The earlier report says the waterproofing under the pool deck had failed and had been improperly laid flat instead of sloped, preventing water from draining off.
“The failed waterproofing is causing major structural damage to the concrete structural slab below these areas. Failure to replaced the waterproofing in the near future will cause the extent of the concrete deterioration to expand exponentially,” the report says.
The firm recommended that the damaged slabs be replaced in what would be a major repair.