In a recent court filing,
2000 Mules gangsters, True the Vote, admitted that they didn't have any back up whatsoever for their claims that Black people got $10 per ballot to vote several times and stuffed them in dropboxes.
In response to a subpoena issued by the Superior Court of Fulton County, Georgia, on behalf of the State Election Board, who had made a request for information, True the Vote
admitted that they don't know the name of their "anonymous" source, and they have no confidentiality agreement, which they had previously claimed existed. Indeed the right-wing group now say they have
no physical evidence whatsoever in their "possession, custody, or control".
[...]
Thanks, in part, to the anti-dropbox hysteria whipped up by True the Vote and
2000 Mules, dropboxes have been
outright banned in Arkansas and South Dakota, and courts in
Wisconsin have ruled them illegal. Last year, Pennsylvania, Kansas, and Virginia all tried to enact laws to ban them, thankfully without success. Many other states have moved to restrict them, as in Georgia where they not only limited locations, but moved the dropboxes inside government buildings, meaning they are only accessible during business hours, which defeats much of their purpose — which is precisely the point.