re: ‘There was no signature verification done in Fulton County in 2020. None.’

Hypothetically, what does it mean if no signature verification was done.

No signature validation is a lofty charge. If this were proven to have been the case, it would have serious consequences.

In order for a mail in vote to be considered valid, the voter has to sign the ballot. I could be wrong, but I believe they also have to date and sign the envelope. Those signatures must match AND match the signature in the voting book.

The idea is that having all three match verifies three things:
1. The person mailing the vote is the same as the person casting it
2. The person casting the vote is the registered voter
3. The vote is being mailed before the deadline.

If no signature verification was done, then none of these three elements can be proven. It has already been admitted that many mail in votes were counted without envelopes, without dated envelopes (meaning they weren’t mailed) or with late dates (meaning they could have been manufactured post-election). No signature verification means that there is no way to check if these votes were even made by a person at all. One would want there to be no signature verification if they were going to duplicate ballots en-masse after polls closed to make up a deficit to flip an election. They have already admitted that contrary to law, all ballot images have been destroyed, meaning signature verification after the fact is impossible.

Basically, without signature verification, there is no way to distinguish fake ballots from real ones, let alone discover mail-in ballots meant to impersonate registered voters that were not actually cast by those people. Without signature verification, Georgia’s election never should have been certified.