News, Entertainment, Enlightenment
Robert James turned 55 William Lawrence Sr Cryptowit 10-22-16
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Answer to yesterday’s William Lawrence Sr Cryptowit quote puzzle: Robert James turned 55. Happy Birthday.
Poll Watcher Passion In Delco — Gregory Stenstrom and Leah Hoopes, whistleblowers and authors of The Parallel Election, held a poll watchers training session, last night, Oct. 20 at the Haverford Recreation CREC building attended by almost 50.
Greg, of Glen Mills, and Leah, of Bethel Township were certified poll watchers and observers at the Delaware County (Pa) Wharf Counting Center in 2020. Their book is an expose of what they saw. It can be purchased on Amazon or, best, at www.parallelelection.com.
Passion was high as the event lasted more than three hours. Nobody left and several stayed for questions after it ended. No fee was charged. It was pure patriotism by the presenters and the attendees, most of whom appeared to have come from Delco, albeit one woman was from Bucks County.
Emphasis was placed on the legal powers and rights of poll watchers — yes, Christine Reuther, poll watchers have them, see below — and detail was given as how to exercise these powers and rights.
Poll watchers may take photos of return sheets after voting has ended and demand a copy of the machine tape. It was stressed that they do so.
The presenters said poll watchers can expect bullying by party officials but this can be countered by knowledge of the law. It was recommended they have copies of the appropriate laws and rulings with them.
Poll watchers are representatives of candidates or parties. The attendees were told they must make the candidates understand they have to act early and quickly to address concerns.
One big concern is that Delco sent out 42,000 vote-by-mail ballots on Oct. 7 and 8, but the logic and accuracy testing of the scanning machines was not done until Oct. 11. Greg says this was not an innocent mistake. The county’s goal is to have the ballots fail while being scanned allowing them to be curated and replaced with votes for the chosen.
Candidates who feel they don’t fall in that category should start filing injunctions now.
Special thanks to Joy Schwartz for the work she did in promoting and organizing things.
Fracking Motivates Green Gubernatorial Candidate In Pa
By Bob Small
It’s crystal clear what movitivates Upper Uwchlan resident Christine “PK” Digiulio candidacy for Pennsylvania governor.
It’s the Mariner East Pipeline. The Green Party nominee says she wants the waters around her to remain pure.
She is the co-founder of Watchdogs of Southeastern Pennsylvania (WASEPA) and the Better Path Coalition
She notes that the Pennsylvania Constitution states The people have a right to clean air, pure water, and to the preservation of the natural, scenic, historic and esthetic values of the environment Article 1, Section 27
Ms. Digiulio, aka PK Ditty, was an analytical chemist for the US Department of Defense. She is a graduate of Lock Haven University.
She said that Energy Transfer Partners, the owner of Sunoco Logistics Partners which is building Mariner East, has paid more than $20 Million in fines and penalties related to pipeline construction that began in 2017.
She calls this the “pay to pollute” regulations of corporations.
Rifle on the wall William Lawrence Sr Cryptowit 10-21-22
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Answer to yesterday’s William Lawrence Sr Cryptowit quote puzzle: That rifle on the wall of the labourer’s cottage or working class flat is the symbol of democracy. It is our job to see that it stays there.
George Orwell
Councilwoman Reuther Sneers At Citizen Election Concerns In Delco — Delaware County Council (Pa) heard numerous citizens, last night, Oct. 19, express concerns about election integrity and sneeringly dismissed them.
Delco has achieved nationwide notoriety due its performance in the 2020 election and is the subject of a book having a nationwide impact.
Robert Mancini of Media introduced documents showing that Pennsylvania’s Democrat-controlled government plans to ignore a Supreme Court ruling that ballots must be dated; and that Delaware County has a significant risk of voter fraud.
Mancini asked if Council will follow state directives to count undated mail-in ballots or accept the Supreme Court decision.
Chris Fabre (phonetic spelling) of Upper Darby expressed concern about chain of custody procedures and said he was told by the Board of Elections that chain of custody ends at the Wharf counting house in Chester.
“I don’t think it’s unreasonable to ask what happens once the ballots and v-drives go to the Wharf,” he said.
He also asked about what he called the “infamous back room”.
“Apparently that’s only about putting official results up to the web,” he said. “Fine, but the excuse that was given that there was no camera in room was that they didn’t want the cameras to see the passwords on the computers . . . To me that’s kind of bizarre. Encrypt the passwords, put the computer on the main floor, people would be a little more gratified with that.”
Joy Schwartz of Drexel Hill brought up the $2.2 million one-time election-integrity grant the county received from the state. She described it as a windfall since money had already been budgeted for the election. She said that last summer citizens requested that money be used to secure the 40 or so ballot dropboxes in Delco. She noted that the county told citizens that video of dropboxes from previous elections were unavailable since they weren’t preserved.
She noted the Oct. 18 ruling in which a judge ordered Chester County to monitor its dropboxes. She said the judge blistered Chesco’s Board of Elections for waiting for litigation rather than following the state directives.
She pointed out that Chesco has but 13 dropboxes compared to Delco’s 40.
She said that some of Delco’s boxes don’t appear to have cameras and asked to be corrected if she was mistaken.
Further, she noted the cameras in place are solar powered which make night energy outages possible if not probable. This is the fall after all.
She said she was also told that there was only one Park Police officer that monitors all 40 of the cameras.
“I wonder if that officer ever goes to sleep, because certainly the mules don’t,” she said. “I hope that Delco will not wait for litigation and waste taxpayers money before securing its dropboxes and I hope that Delco will use some of that $2.2 million grant, that windfall, to contract with a company today to place reliable cameras with livestream, zoomed-in close-up video on the 40 dropboxes to preserve that footage in digital format and to make it available to the public.”
Carris Kocher of Glen Mills brought up the recent arrest of Konnech CEO Eugene Yu in regard to Konnech allowing China to have access to U.S. voting systems.
She also expressed concern about reports that vDrives are being mishandled at the Wharf.
Others spoke as well including some defending the county. The entire meeting can be watched here with the public comments starting at 24:32. Or just click Public Comment in the index.
Christine A. Reuther answered the citizens during council remarks accusing them of making “unsubstantiated allegations of election fraud.” She said there was no rational reason for there to be a chain of custody once the vDrive gets back to the county. She warned citizens not to try to interfere with the election.
Hey Christine, it’s a two-way street. Poll watchers have legally authorized access to ballot processes and this has been upheld by the state Supreme Court.
Councilman Kenneth Madden expressed dismay that two-thirds of the meeting addressed “debunked” vote fraud allegations which makes one think he wasn’t paying attention. He wondered why the people couldn’t talk about all the peachy keen things the county was doing.
Delco Council, here’s a thought: Why not just say you’re going to follow the Supreme Court ruling and use some of that $2.2 million to secure the dropboxes?
Assuming you want to ease doubt, instill confidence and foster unity, that is.
Regardless, expressing concerns and offering solutions are not making allegations.
Nature of our civilization William Lawrence Sr Cryptowit 10-20-22
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Answer to yesterday’s William Lawrence Sr Cryptowit quote puzzle: As is so often true, the nature of our civilization has been seen more clearly by its enemies than by most of its friends.
Friedrich von Hayek
Unionville-Chadds Ford Agrees To Parents’ Vax Wording — Kathleen Carmody has let us know that the Unionville-Chadds Ford School Board, Monday, Oct. 17, voted to use wording that allowed for exemptions to immunization requirements due to religious grounds or on the basis of a strong moral or ethical conviction similar to a religious belief or moral/philosophical grounds or whose physician certifies that the student’s physical condition contraindicates immunization.
The board initially sought to remove the wording moral-philosophical as a reason for an exemption.
As importantly the board also included the phrase or in accordance with law, regulations, or a legally binding order from the PA Department of Health and/or Chester County Health Department as a reason to exclude a child from class. The initial wording sought was programs or guidance established by the PA Department of Health.
“Both of these improvements are a noteworthy win,” Mrs. Carmody said.
She said that board members Robert Sage and John Murphy appeared to have played “the most significant role in correcting this alarming situation.”
Also kudos to WPHT’s Dom Giordano for putting light on the situation.
I like to imagine they started out with a much larger vehicle and their journey has been riddled with mishaps
