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.
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.