Read on Twitter
A metaphor for the likelihood of voter fraud, for people who insist that it& #39;s a conspiracy theory, or there& #39;s no evidence of it.
(1/7)
(1/7)
Suppose Amazon wanted to know how many packages it had. Packages were kept in warehouses all over the country. The system was different in every warehouse.
(2/7)
(2/7)
Some people need to move packages around, and there& #39;s a list of who is allowed to do that in each warehouse. But if you go in and say you& #39;re that person, nobody checks. If someone else has already done that for you when you arrive, you just get another package.
(3/7)
(3/7)
Some packages get driven around by people in their own cars, some get moved around by the post office, some by volunteers or low paid government employees, and in each case they& #39;re largely unmonitored - there& #39;s no clear record of which ones left or arrived.
(4/7)
(4/7)
Packages are, by common consent, valuable for people to take. But nobody investigates closely what happens in each place, and very rarely are package thieves caught.
(5/7)
(5/7)
For what package system other than "votes" would this be considered a reliable and acceptable system?
For what important corporate outcome, if you proposed this setup as a manager, would you not be fired?
(6/7)
For what important corporate outcome, if you proposed this setup as a manager, would you not be fired?
(6/7)
If someone told you there was no evidence of package fraud, how plausible would that claim be?
(7/7)
(7/7)
