Look at that, Michigan State Senate committee on oversight is having a hearing. A REALLY REAL hearing. Not in the lobby of a hotel. In a government building, with fancy chairs and desks and everything!
The bad news is, apart from the opening, they're just doing a rapid-fire "everyone has 3 minutes" witness shuffle.
They do get to present their testimony in full, in writing, but it also looks like a city council town hall type thing, where the people who are listening to the people don't really care.
Stupid question, is this the same as the dead people voting list? You know that list which contained names of dead people who had the same name of people who were alive and did legally vote?
No, this is separate from that. The guy who did the analysis we're talking about said he didn't have the data to determine whether or not dead people voted.
Secondly I can very well understand that someone who didn't request something this year may have forgotten they have registered for it a decade ago or may simply think the question meant "did you request it this time" and not "did you ever request it". The two phone calls presented contain so little details and questions it may have very well been cherry picking because you're bound to come across people who have forgotten, misunderstood the question or even simply learned to say "NO" to random people calling them and asking them random questions.
Matt Braynard goes in depth as to his methodology, and what he asked people on the calls, you can see that
here:
Thank you for taking this seriously.
