Arizona Kraken lawsuit
Kraken lawsuit against gov and sec state filed on December 2, 2020--Highlights o Mismatched signature o No access for poll watchers o No chain of custody o Lowering of signature verification standards (15 points of similarity to none) o Exact same signatures on different mail-in envelopes o Duplicated ballots that were switched from Trump to Biden (duplicated ballots are damaged ballots that are manually copied onto clean ballots) o Trump overvotes were rejected (e.g., Trump voter fills in Trump bubble and handwrites "Donald Trump for President") o Destroyed Trump ballots (returned ballots being counted as unreturned ballots) o Unreturned ballots voted by someone other than the person to whom they were sent o Out of state votes (illegal) o Software settings can make votes “disappear” o Host of other Dominion issues that require expert testimony and analysis
Kraken lawsuit against gov and sec state filed on December 2, 2020--Highlights
o Mismatched signature
o No access for poll watchers
o No chain of custody
o Lowering of signature verification standards (15 points of similarity to none)
o Exact same signatures on different mail-in envelopes
o Duplicated ballots that were switched from Trump to Biden (duplicated ballots are damaged ballots that are manually copied onto clean ballots)
o Trump overvotes were rejected (e.g., Trump voter fills in Trump bubble and handwrites "Donald Trump for President")
o Destroyed Trump ballots (returned ballots being counted as unreturned ballots)
o Unreturned ballots voted by someone other than the person to whom they were sent
o Out of state votes (illegal)
o Software settings can make votes “disappear”
o Host of other Dominion issues that require expert testimony and analysis
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Case 2:20-cv-02321-DJH Document 1 Filed 12/02/20 Page 19 of 53<br />
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that the probability of such a consistent percentage in multiple consecutive batches<br />
“approaches zero,” and “makes clear an algorithm is allocating votes based on a<br />
percentage.” Id.<br />
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Impossible consistency in percentage of votes counted<br />
66. The second example analyzed by Mr. Ramsland is “the improbable, and<br />
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