Where did you find this image? I would like to see if there is an original so it can be clear to others when I send it that it's tied to the shredding.
Yeah. Plain as day on that one. Only if the guy picking it up was like "Eh? ... Fuck it".
And here's the other thing: why was the bin unlocked? Every one of those things I've seen has an embedded barrel lock in it (in this case a pad lock) for confidentiality. I'm pretty sure only the shredding company will have the keys for them; looks like it was left locked, but unfettered.
This is not how business is supposed to be done for shredders. That bin should have been locked instead of left unlocked, and the employee responsible for pickup should not have accepted it in that condition. Upon arrival at A1's facility it should have been unlocked and dumped directly into the shredder.
I don't necessarily think the company itself is to blame for any of this, except for (at a minimum) needing to set up better procedures and training to avoid this kind of thing. The employees themselves probably had no idea if those ballots were real or if they were just blank, unsent ballots—and honestly, neither do we. My instincts say that those were probably not blanks, and this was fraud all the way, but that doesn't mean the company was a party to the fraud.
They're supposed to be locked. If a shredding company is operating the way it's supposed to they shouldn't be accepting bins in that condition and employees should never lay eyes on the contents, except from a distance.
So several things are wrong here. A1 has some definite procedural issues but that doesn't mean the company itself or its employees are complicit in fraud. For those employees who did see ballots, unless they saw filled-out ballots they might have thought it was a stack of blanks. And if they did see filled-out ballots, they'd be put in a very difficult position where they'd be breaking the rules of their job if they reported it.
I'm pretty sure if you saw something that's not up to company standards you are supposed to report it otherwise you will be responsible for breaking procedures. If the bins are supposed to be locked and they weren't that's already breaking the rules and they should not have proceeded further.
https://kekpe.pe/i/5fbd708883b72.jpeg There’s no way they didn’t know what they were shredding, they’re literally overflowing the trash can.
Where did you find this image? I would like to see if there is an original so it can be clear to others when I send it that it's tied to the shredding.
https://www.bitchute.com/video/g4yf1n4OShmo/
Where's this from?
https://www.bitchute.com/video/g4yf1n4OShmo/
Wow! Thank you!
Ah, so that's the pic .... what's the source? All I've seen are videos of bins and Shred-It trucks.
Yeah. Plain as day on that one. Only if the guy picking it up was like "Eh? ... Fuck it".
And here's the other thing: why was the bin unlocked? Every one of those things I've seen has an embedded barrel lock in it (in this case a pad lock) for confidentiality. I'm pretty sure only the shredding company will have the keys for them; looks like it was left locked, but unfettered.
Shredding companies don't pick up material from trash cans. They pick it up from locked bins that have a small opening for paper to be inserted into.
https://www.bitchute.com/video/g4yf1n4OShmo/
Anything you’d like to add to your stupid comment?
u/redstampede is correct in that the shredding companies have strict rules about how and what they collect.
What happened in this video appears to be against the usual policy. Note I do not use A-1 but the company I do use is quite strict about this.
This is not how business is supposed to be done for shredders. That bin should have been locked instead of left unlocked, and the employee responsible for pickup should not have accepted it in that condition. Upon arrival at A1's facility it should have been unlocked and dumped directly into the shredder.
I don't necessarily think the company itself is to blame for any of this, except for (at a minimum) needing to set up better procedures and training to avoid this kind of thing. The employees themselves probably had no idea if those ballots were real or if they were just blank, unsent ballots—and honestly, neither do we. My instincts say that those were probably not blanks, and this was fraud all the way, but that doesn't mean the company was a party to the fraud.
What is up with all of you replying BS like this when there are fucking pictures of the bins. They werent locked. They were overflowing with ballots
Link to evidence of bins of ballots clearly overflowing so lazy asses stop acting like literal photo evidence doesnt exist https://www.bitchute.com/video/g4yf1n4OShmo/
They're supposed to be locked. If a shredding company is operating the way it's supposed to they shouldn't be accepting bins in that condition and employees should never lay eyes on the contents, except from a distance.
So several things are wrong here. A1 has some definite procedural issues but that doesn't mean the company itself or its employees are complicit in fraud. For those employees who did see ballots, unless they saw filled-out ballots they might have thought it was a stack of blanks. And if they did see filled-out ballots, they'd be put in a very difficult position where they'd be breaking the rules of their job if they reported it.
I'm pretty sure if you saw something that's not up to company standards you are supposed to report it otherwise you will be responsible for breaking procedures. If the bins are supposed to be locked and they weren't that's already breaking the rules and they should not have proceeded further.
And our elections are supposed to be fair. But here we are.
lol! They were on video wheeling out a bin literally overflowing with absentee ballots!