Before one puts documents in an envelope, one has to fold them. In doing so, one usually presses the documents together with a little bit of pressure. You have no idea how those documents came off the printer or how they were folder prior to being inserted into the envelope. They could have been folded and then rearranged in order. Who knows?
In fact, El Sordo's comment is also a speculation. The transfer of toner (likely) happened because the two documents were pressed together before the toner was dry. If they printed a large batch of documents at once, the pressure could have been caused by the weight of other documents sitting on top. Another scenario where a large batch could have printed is that the printer could have been a large photocopier/fax/printer combination used by many people.
I have extensive experience with laser printers and printed forms. The toner likely would have been dry by the time the documents were inserted into the envelope. It only takes a few seconds to dry.
Any one of several scenarios could have created the transfer of toner. Again, you make assumptions (or take someone else's) and then make wild speculations and repugnant accusations.
Yeah yeah. I got the repugnant crap already.
Those papers could never have been folded in that way. It’s physically impossible. The folds on the receipt could only go AROUND the folds on the bc. This much is VISIBLE from the photos.
Please stop. What you are saying is ridiculous at this point.
I won’t respond anymore either. It’s clear you are desperate to paint some other explanation for what is just not true.
I am used to this type of distraction from your kind and refuse to participate.