“Not if the key is left under lock and key in the office.”
Um... who holds the key for the “under lock and key” part?
See? That’s my point. They could have left the evidence locker key in the office “under lock and key,” but the key for the secure cabinet that holds the key for the evidence locker was with someone who was out of the office.
It’s a nesting doll problem. Either you throw the key in an non-secure desk drawer, or it’s “under lock and key” and someone has to personally hold THAT key.
*Someone has to eventually be personally be responsible for the ultimate key/combination!*
I’m not sure why this is such a difficult concept to understand...
“It’s a nesting doll problem. Either you throw the key in an non-secure desk drawer, or it’s “under lock and key” and someone has to personally hold THAT key.”
It should be like ballots are secured. Two keys are needed to open the area where the boxes are - the sheriff has one key and the election administrator has the other key. A paper trail has to follow those two if the area is opened.