More than 100 blank Jefferson County absentee ballots found in dumpster

[Jose Garcia]

Source: WLKY

LOUISVILLE, Ky. — More than 100 absentee ballots meant for Jefferson County voters were found in a dumpster on Thursday.

Nore Ghibaudy, Jefferson County clerk spokesperson, confirmed 112 blank ballots were found in a construction dumpster. The ballots were meant for voters in the Jeffersontown area - ZIP code 40299.

He said they were still in the plastic container used by the USPS and other mail was mixed in.

Ghibaudy said the mail was discovered by a construction worker.

Read more: https://www.wlky.com/article/more-than-100-jefferson-county-absentee-ballots-found-discarded-in-dumpster/34386984#

[truthisfreedom]

1. Should be pretty easy to figure which letter carrier dumped them. The destination zips give it away.

[Baitball Blogger]

2. I've always wondered why there are right-wingers in the post-office.

All you have to do is listen to the radio channels and music they listen to, to know who they are.

[Rebl2]

3. My husband

worked there for over thirty years and was surrounded by right wingers. He could never understand why they would vote against their own interest.

[bluevoter4life]

4. I'm a fed myself

In a deep red area of Colorado. Im surrounded by MAGAts.

[SKKY]

5. J-Town as we call it is pretty liberal. I mean, not The Highlands liberal...

...but liberal nonetheless. I guess they're trying to keep the numbers in Louisville down for Mitch?

[Sherman A1]

6. Hopefully the carrier is found and dealt with severely

And the mail reaches its destination quickly.

[bluestarone]

7. Plus a million

I'm sure EVERY state has some of these type postal workers. Like bad cops, they need to be found and dealt with!! Get them all out NOW!!!

[FakeNoose]

8. We just had a similar incident in the Pittsburgh area

It doesn't matter whether the area is blue or red, each postal worker goes by his/her own beliefs. However I remember the days when US Postal workers had to be bonded couriers. They had their credit and legal history checked out before they were hired by the USPS. At the time of hiring there was a liability bond for each employee against their screwing up in anyway i.e., if they ever stole or lost something of value it was covered by insurance, and they were considered responsible.

Whatever happened to those days when people were expected to hold to a high standard?