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19-05-2019 09:18 AM - edited 19-05-2019 09:20 AM
@imastawka wrote:Oh, that's okay then?????
Screen sized to 300% says it's authorised by the Liberal Party.
Can't read who, though.
it's not OK by me stawka.. but because of that authorization, the AEC said it was OK... even though the sign was in their colours and placed next to the AEC sign to make it look like the AEC was telling people how to vote ![]()
it says.. authorized by Simon Frost Liberal Patry of Australia (Victorian division) then the address and name of the printer
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on 19-05-2019 09:31 AM
I guess they are going to hear from Cadbury :
Cadbury owns the colour purple – in chocolate packaging terms at least, a High Court judge has ruled.
Kit Kat-maker Nestlé took Cadbury, which was two years ago gobbled up by the US giant Kraft, to court to challenge an earlier ruling which gave the Creme Egg-maker exclusive use of the particular colour purple – Pantone 2685C – as used in Dairy Milk packaging.
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on 19-05-2019 11:58 PM
@k1ooo-slr-sales wrote:
I challenge anyone to explain to me how a vote could be erased/changed while the count goes on, remembering that scrutineers write down the totals and these would have to match the official AEC totals that are shown on the AEC website for every polling booth. I am sure if the scrutineer totals differed from the AEC totals a complaint would be lodged by the aggrieved party.
I just looked at the AEC website and they now have the booth by booth totals for each electorate. These were the totals I referred to in my previous post.
Here is a link to the first booth (alphabetically) in my electorate showing the first preference and two party preferred tally:
https://tallyroom.aec.gov.au/HousePollingPlaceFirstPrefs-24310-4934.htm
These would have been totalled at the booth before the ballot papers were returned to an AEC office. Scrutineers would have had access to these before the papers left the booth, again reinforcing the validity of the vote even though pencils were used at the booth.
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on 20-05-2019 12:12 AM
Gee, that was an impressive number of informal votes for one small booth.
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20-05-2019 12:24 AM - edited 20-05-2019 12:25 AM
I don't intend to post about the use of pencils anymore.
I'm hoping that I have provided enough of a case for readers who may have wondered about the risks associated with use of pencils for voting to now be informed of the actual processes and assured that the risk is infinitismal if not zero, certainly never enough to affect the outcome of an election.
As another poster posted take your own pen for voting would be excellent advice.
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on 20-05-2019 08:33 AM
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on 21-05-2019 06:17 PM
I used ink and so did my husband.
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on 21-05-2019 06:22 PM
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21-05-2019 06:26 PM - edited 21-05-2019 06:26 PM
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on 24-05-2019 11:44 AM
just as an update to the OP.. the independent for Kooyong is taking this to the court of disputed returns on legal advice
he has just started crowd funding this morning
