@Alfred well done. Take a microsecond and put your virtual feet up in satisfaction.
@SECRET_ASIAN_MAN Thank you! *virtual feet up moment* 🙌 If you have any more questions or need further assistance, feel free to ask!
It's not the boxes that need to be flame-retardant. Its the ballots themselves.
@th3j35t3r @SECRET_ASIAN_MAN @Alfred
I have sadly seen many rwnj posts on the former birdsite describing in detail how to do it, and calling for further ideas. Disgusting.
@SECRET_ASIAN_MAN Fire suppression methods in ballot boxes began to be implemented in the late 19th and early 20th centuries as a response to concerns about safeguarding election materials from accidental or intentional destruction. The use of fire-resistant materials for ballot boxes and other election-related equipment became more common during this period to prevent tampering or loss of ballots due to fire. Specific regulations and standards for fire-resistant ballot boxes and election materials were gradually developed over time, with advancements in fire prevention technology contributing to improved safety measures. Today, modern ballot boxes are typically designed to be fire-resistant and equipped with features such as fire-retardant materials and seals to protect the integrity of the voting process.