While the process itself is technically a trade secret, the execution of the process is most decidedly NOT secret. It is being played right before your eyes on full 1080 resolution on nine different cameras.
The reason that the process is a trade secret is not so much competitors don’t have a blueprint in which they can compete; it is done so that the Deep State instigators have very little chance on anticipating a potential point in which to pounce and significantly muddy up the waters. But everything they are doing is out in the open. (It’s like driving a car: You can steer the car, press the gas and brakes, and move at different speeds, but you may not know exactly what’s under the hood to power the car: combustion, electric, or hamster wheel.)
It’s completely transparent. 9 wide view cameras focusing on different areas. Observers on the floor looking over shoulders of 3 auditors per table.
What is not seen or widely acknowledged are overhead cameras at each table recording every procedure in detail which could be accessed if needed. These overhead views would disclose voter info, which is why they’re not available on the website for public consumption.
I like the hamster wheel analogy. I’m interested in this idea. Can you think of some aspects of the audit that could benefit from being secret? I can’t really. Maybe using UV light to look for tampering?
Democrats want to know the digital technical means used to detect fraud:
1) to help the dream up arguments that the results are flawed.
2) so they can figure out how to evade detection next time.