Fogbow

We just couldn't find it, because they hid it all in the servers routers!

The Arizona Senate's lease at Veterans Memorial Coliseum in Phoenix ended Wednesday, but their contractors have not yet completed their unconventional review of the election as planned.

On Thursday, the contractors are set to move the county's 2.1 million ballots and vote counting machines out of the coliseum to another building at the state fairgrounds, where they will complete their work.

The Wesley Bolin Building, at the south end of the fairgrounds west of the cattle barns, does not have air conditioning and is not recommended for use from May through September due to the summer heat, according to the fair's website. The building uses a swamp cooler, or an evaporative cooler that uses moisture to cool the air. The average high temperature is forecasted to stay in the triple-digits for at least the next week.
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The first time the contractors moved the ballots and vote counting machines to the Bolin building, audit spokesperson Randy Pullen said there were concerns about the security and heat in the building. He said the contractors checked the humidity in the building to ensure it was OK to keep ballots there.

Slim Cognito wrote: ↑Thu Jul 01, 2021 12:48 pm
The Arizona Senate's lease at Veterans Memorial Coliseum in Phoenix ended Wednesday, but their contractors have not yet completed their unconventional review of the election as planned.

'We need you to stop the counting': Records detail intense efforts by Trump allies to pressure Maricopa County supervisors
Yvonne Wingett Sanchez Arizona Republic
July 2, 2021 12:15pm MT

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'POTUS will probably be calling you,' Clint Hickman learns

On Nov. 13, hours after a late-evening ballot update from Maricopa County clinched Biden’s victory in Arizona, [Kelli] Ward delivered a missive to Hickman: “POTUS will probably be calling you.” It was the same day GOP officials had tried and failed to have more county ballots reinspected by hand. Hickman, who is not close to Ward, sought to avoid a call from the president. He texted back that it looked as if the board would be in a private executive session and he would be unavailable. “I cannot talk about litigation,” he wrote. The president didn’t want to talk about the ongoing lawsuits, Ward responded. “Just a check in from the President of the United States,” she wrote. “...So I guess that means you could/should take the call.”

The call didn’t come immediately. Hickman’s phone rang weeks later, about 8:30 p.m. on New Year’s Eve, while he was on a date with his wife and friends in north-central Phoenix. He didn’t recognize the number carrying Washington, D.C.’s, area code and let it go to voicemail. Hickman quickly listened to the message. The White House switchboard wanted him to call back so he could talk to the president, he recalled in an interview with The Arizona Republic. Hickman did not return the call and later deleted that voicemail, he said. Three days later, news broke of Trump’s Jan. 2 phone call with Georgia Secretary of State Brad Raffensperger, in which Trump encouraged him to “find” enough votes to reverse Trump’s narrow loss there. Hickman recalled listening to the leaked audio of that hour-long phone call on Jan. 3, after the Washington Post and other media outlets published the recording. “I was horrified,” Hickman said.

That same night, at 9:22 p.m. — approaching midnight in Washington — his phone buzzed again. It was the same area code again. He let it go to voicemail again. “Hello, sir. This is the White House operator I was calling to let you know that the president's available to take your call if you're free,” the voicemail said. “If you could please give us a call back, sir, that’d be great. You have a good evening.” Hickman said he presumed Trump would try to pressure him to change the election results or outline election conspiracies, just as he had done to Georgia officials, so he never returned that call, either. “I didn’t want to walk into that space,” Hickman said. The calls came amid ongoing election-related litigation and he wanted to avoid anything that could be deemed as improper communication, he said. “I’m not going to tape a president, so I’m not going to talk to a president … I didn’t want to have a very rough call to my home on a Sunday night.”

Kate520 wrote: ↑Fri Jul 02, 2021 4:26 pm I know we’ve discussed this before but refresh my memory please.

What kind of data would a router have that would help them? Isn’t a router just a traffic manager, more or less?

Kate520 wrote: ↑Fri Jul 02, 2021 4:26 pm I know we’ve discussed this before but refresh my memory please.

What kind of data would a router have that would help them? Isn’t a router just a traffic manager, more or less?

covfefe wrote: ↑Sat Jul 03, 2021 9:54 am It was a hurricane! An earthquake! A terrible flood! It's not our fault!

Kate520 wrote: ↑Fri Jul 02, 2021 4:26 pm I know we’ve discussed this before but refresh my memory please.

What kind of data would a router have that would help them? Isn’t a router just a traffic manager, more or less?

Frater I*I wrote: ↑Sat Jul 03, 2021 2:41 pm

covfefe wrote: ↑Sat Jul 03, 2021 9:54 am It was a hurricane! An earthquake! A terrible flood! It's not our fault!

LOCUSTS!!!!!!

Suranis wrote: ↑Sun Jul 04, 2021 7:14 am Plus any such records would be unreadable. It would typically be a mess of "Received Packet from X. Sent packet to Y" There's not really much that you would learn from it without knowing the network structure on the day - which of course would be the next thing subpoenaed. And the internet logs from the internet service providers. And probably their servers...