Page:CTRL0000034605 - Transcribed Interview of Angela McCallum, (December 8, 2021).pdf/48

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A Meaning like if the declaration was, you know, someone, I don't know, a particular type of alleged voter fraud or irregularity or something like that.

Q And do you remember the types of alleged voter fraud or irregularities that you could sort by or that you were sorting by?

A I mean, to be honest, I mostly did them by county and by name. You know, they would assign a certain number to a certain person's affidavit or declaration, and I would mostly just, you know, assign the number, something like that. I'm not really sure about, you know, the names of the folders that they were specifically sorted by beyond that.

Q And do you—did anyone ever tell you how the affidavits or the declarations were going to be used?

A No.

Q Okay. So you weren't—you just knew you needed to sort them but weren't sure how—why you needed to sort them.

A Correct.

Q Is that fair? Okay. Thank you.

BY  

Q Do you remember any examples of the types of allegations of election fraud were in those affidavits or declarations?

A Things like people who were deceased voting or incidents of, you know, one person casting multiple ballots, incarcerated individuals. I don't know. That's not really a comprehensive list. Those are just some examples.

Q Okay. Do you recall approximately how many affidavits or declarations were collected in Pennsylvania?

A I don't have any clue.