Wisconsin USPS Subcontractor Alleges Backdating of Tens of Thousands of Mail-In B****ts
BY ISABEL VAN BRUGEN December 2, 2020 Updated: December 2, 2020
A Madison, Wisconsin, man who said he worked as a postal subcontractor in the run up to E******n Day, alleged on Tuesday that he was told by USPS employees that his post office planned to backdate tens of thousands of mail-in b****ts.
Ethan Pease was one of three individuals who testified in a news conference hosted by Thomas More Society’s Amistad Project in Arlington, Virginia, that they witnessed apparent v****g malfeasance during the 2020 e******n.
Pease, who said he began working for United Mailing Services (UMS) on Aug. 26, alleged that he was told by two postal workers on two separate occasions that the USPS in Wisconsin was gathering over 100,000 b****ts on the morning of Nov. 4 to be backdated so that they would be counted even if they arrived after the statutory deadline.
He asserted that it was a bid to circumvent the submission deadline for b****ts.
Pease told the news conference that he worked as a route driver and box truck driver picking up mail on a predetermined route, delivering it to UMS for sorting, and then to USPS. He said he began delivering mail-in b****ts from UMS to USPS as part of his evening delivery duties.
“I knew this because there were special bins marked for b****ts only,” he said. “On one occasion, I forgot to retrieve the b****ts for t***sportation and had to go back for them. After that, I always made sure I had the b****t bins loaded for t***sportation.”
On Nov. 2, the day before E******n Day, Pease recalled that he noticed there was only one b****t in the bin for delivery to USPS, and on E******n Day, there were no b****ts in the bin for delivery.
“One can imagine my surprise then, when the next day, Nov. 4, I was asked by a senior USPS employee if I had forgotten any b****ts the night before,” Pease continued. “He explained that an order came down from the Wisconsin Illinois chapter of USPS that 100,000 b****ts were missing.”
Pease said he was told by the same employee that his post office had dispatched employees to look for the missing b****ts at around 4 a.m. on E******n Day and that only seven or eight were found at UMS.
“Based on my previous experience and habit of double checking for b****ts, I believed that to be a lie,” he said.
On Nov. 5, Pease alleged that a second USPS employee told him that USPS employees were ordered to backdate b****ts that were received too late to be lawfully counted. He said he then asked her whether he would “get into trouble” with his boss for the allegedly missing b****ts discussed with the first USPS employee on Nov. 4.
“‘No you wouldn’t,’ she responded, ‘as long as they were postmarked for the 3rd’. She continued, ‘that’s why they had us do that,’” Pease said.
He said he didn’t alert his supervisors at USPS at the time to the incidents, due to what he perceived to be “their hostility toward President Donald Trump, and their evident contempt for the law.”
“I heard those same two postal office employees making jokes about taking mail-in b****ts for Trump and throwing them away,” Pease claimed.
“I’m not a Trump supporter, I’m not a Biden supporter either … but something profoundly wrong occurred in Wisconsin during the p**********l e******n and the American people have a right to know about it.”
The Postal Service didn’t immediately respond to a request by The Epoch Times for comment.
The Amistad Project, an initiative that works to preserve civil liberties, said in a statement Tuesday that it had obtained sworn testimony that suggests that “over 300,000 b****ts are at issue in Arizona, 548,000 in Michigan, 204,000 in Georgia, and over 121,000 in Pennsylvania.”
For sure, something doesn't smell right here. This citizen senses a conspiracy to manipulate b****ts to skew e******n results. We shall see.
BlackRipleyDog wrote:
BY ISABEL VAN BRUGEN December 2, 2020 Updated: December 2, 2020
A Madison, Wisconsin, man who said he worked as a postal subcontractor in the run up to E******n Day, alleged on Tuesday that he was told by USPS employees that his post office planned to backdate tens of thousands of mail-in b****ts.
Ethan Pease was one of three individuals who testified in a news conference hosted by Thomas More Society’s Amistad Project in Arlington, Virginia, that they witnessed apparent v****g malfeasance during the 2020 e******n.
Pease, who said he began working for United Mailing Services (UMS) on Aug. 26, alleged that he was told by two postal workers on two separate occasions that the USPS in Wisconsin was gathering over 100,000 b****ts on the morning of Nov. 4 to be backdated so that they would be counted even if they arrived after the statutory deadline.
He asserted that it was a bid to circumvent the submission deadline for b****ts.
Pease told the news conference that he worked as a route driver and box truck driver picking up mail on a predetermined route, delivering it to UMS for sorting, and then to USPS. He said he began delivering mail-in b****ts from UMS to USPS as part of his evening delivery duties.
“I knew this because there were special bins marked for b****ts only,” he said. “On one occasion, I forgot to retrieve the b****ts for t***sportation and had to go back for them. After that, I always made sure I had the b****t bins loaded for t***sportation.”
On Nov. 2, the day before E******n Day, Pease recalled that he noticed there was only one b****t in the bin for delivery to USPS, and on E******n Day, there were no b****ts in the bin for delivery.
“One can imagine my surprise then, when the next day, Nov. 4, I was asked by a senior USPS employee if I had forgotten any b****ts the night before,” Pease continued. “He explained that an order came down from the Wisconsin Illinois chapter of USPS that 100,000 b****ts were missing.”
Pease said he was told by the same employee that his post office had dispatched employees to look for the missing b****ts at around 4 a.m. on E******n Day and that only seven or eight were found at UMS.
“Based on my previous experience and habit of double checking for b****ts, I believed that to be a lie,” he said.
On Nov. 5, Pease alleged that a second USPS employee told him that USPS employees were ordered to backdate b****ts that were received too late to be lawfully counted. He said he then asked her whether he would “get into trouble” with his boss for the allegedly missing b****ts discussed with the first USPS employee on Nov. 4.
“‘No you wouldn’t,’ she responded, ‘as long as they were postmarked for the 3rd’. She continued, ‘that’s why they had us do that,’” Pease said.
He said he didn’t alert his supervisors at USPS at the time to the incidents, due to what he perceived to be “their hostility toward President Donald Trump, and their evident contempt for the law.”
“I heard those same two postal office employees making jokes about taking mail-in b****ts for Trump and throwing them away,” Pease claimed.
“I’m not a Trump supporter, I’m not a Biden supporter either … but something profoundly wrong occurred in Wisconsin during the p**********l e******n and the American people have a right to know about it.”
The Postal Service didn’t immediately respond to a request by The Epoch Times for comment.
The Amistad Project, an initiative that works to preserve civil liberties, said in a statement Tuesday that it had obtained sworn testimony that suggests that “over 300,000 b****ts are at issue in Arizona, 548,000 in Michigan, 204,000 in Georgia, and over 121,000 in Pennsylvania.”
BY ISABEL VAN BRUGEN December 2, 2020 Updated: Dec... (
show quote)
BlackRipleyDog wrote:
BY ISABEL VAN BRUGEN December 2, 2020 Updated: December 2, 2020
A Madison, Wisconsin, man who said he worked as a postal subcontractor in the run up to E******n Day, alleged on Tuesday that he was told by USPS employees that his post office planned to backdate tens of thousands of mail-in b****ts.
Ethan Pease was one of three individuals who testified in a news conference hosted by Thomas More Society’s Amistad Project in Arlington, Virginia, that they witnessed apparent v****g malfeasance during the 2020 e******n.
Pease, who said he began working for United Mailing Services (UMS) on Aug. 26, alleged that he was told by two postal workers on two separate occasions that the USPS in Wisconsin was gathering over 100,000 b****ts on the morning of Nov. 4 to be backdated so that they would be counted even if they arrived after the statutory deadline.
He asserted that it was a bid to circumvent the submission deadline for b****ts.
Pease told the news conference that he worked as a route driver and box truck driver picking up mail on a predetermined route, delivering it to UMS for sorting, and then to USPS. He said he began delivering mail-in b****ts from UMS to USPS as part of his evening delivery duties.
“I knew this because there were special bins marked for b****ts only,” he said. “On one occasion, I forgot to retrieve the b****ts for t***sportation and had to go back for them. After that, I always made sure I had the b****t bins loaded for t***sportation.”
On Nov. 2, the day before E******n Day, Pease recalled that he noticed there was only one b****t in the bin for delivery to USPS, and on E******n Day, there were no b****ts in the bin for delivery.
“One can imagine my surprise then, when the next day, Nov. 4, I was asked by a senior USPS employee if I had forgotten any b****ts the night before,” Pease continued. “He explained that an order came down from the Wisconsin Illinois chapter of USPS that 100,000 b****ts were missing.”
Pease said he was told by the same employee that his post office had dispatched employees to look for the missing b****ts at around 4 a.m. on E******n Day and that only seven or eight were found at UMS.
“Based on my previous experience and habit of double checking for b****ts, I believed that to be a lie,” he said.
On Nov. 5, Pease alleged that a second USPS employee told him that USPS employees were ordered to backdate b****ts that were received too late to be lawfully counted. He said he then asked her whether he would “get into trouble” with his boss for the allegedly missing b****ts discussed with the first USPS employee on Nov. 4.
“‘No you wouldn’t,’ she responded, ‘as long as they were postmarked for the 3rd’. She continued, ‘that’s why they had us do that,’” Pease said.
He said he didn’t alert his supervisors at USPS at the time to the incidents, due to what he perceived to be “their hostility toward President Donald Trump, and their evident contempt for the law.”
“I heard those same two postal office employees making jokes about taking mail-in b****ts for Trump and throwing them away,” Pease claimed.
“I’m not a Trump supporter, I’m not a Biden supporter either … but something profoundly wrong occurred in Wisconsin during the p**********l e******n and the American people have a right to know about it.”
The Postal Service didn’t immediately respond to a request by The Epoch Times for comment.
The Amistad Project, an initiative that works to preserve civil liberties, said in a statement Tuesday that it had obtained sworn testimony that suggests that “over 300,000 b****ts are at issue in Arizona, 548,000 in Michigan, 204,000 in Georgia, and over 121,000 in Pennsylvania.”
BY ISABEL VAN BRUGEN December 2, 2020 Updated: Dec... (
show quote)
Not sure why this is posted on UHH at all. Definitely does not belong in Main Photography Discussion Forum.
dbfalconer wrote:
Not sure why this is posted on UHH at all. Definitely does not belong in Main Photography Discussion Forum.
My bad. I selected the incorrect forum. In The Attic.
This topic might better be posted in the "general chit chat" forum.
typical Trumpster. Virtually every case has been thrown out of the courts for lack of evidence.
"My cousin has a friend who knows somebody who heard . . . ."
CHG_CANON wrote:
No, this is ATTIC filth.
Funny that concern about "v**e integrity" warrants the label "filth"
BlackRipleyDog wrote:
Funny that concern about "v**e integrity" warrants the label "filth"
An unfortunate choice of words. Perhaps your integrity concerns should be directed to the authorities who are responsible. UHH just does not seem a useful route to take. But civility is still expected here.
dbfalconer wrote:
An unfortunate choice of words. Perhaps your integrity concerns should be directed to the authorities who are responsible. UHH just does not seem a useful route to take. But civility is still expected here.
If you expect civility, it has to be offered first. "Civility" as practiced on UHH, is not universally even-handed especially when one is constantly referred to as a "trumpette" or other such pergorative. Been that way for four years.
CHG_CANON wrote:
No, this is ATTIC filth.
Free speech is filth? Maybe in Chicago....
CHG_CANON wrote:
No, this is ATTIC filth.
Well we have now discovered another mind numbing Trump h**er out there.
soba1
Loc: Somewhere In So Ca
BlackRipleyDog wrote:
If you expect civility, it has to be offered first. "Civility" as practiced on UHH, is not universally even-handed especially when one is constantly referred to as a "trumpette" or other such pergorative. Been that way for four years.
You know water seeks its own level.
How dare you try to escape
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