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‘Even the purported state authorization didn't permit any of the activities they performed (defeating locks; operating at night; interfering with the alarm).’
by dillonmckay 7y ago
‘Even the purported state authorization didn't permit any of the activities they performed (defeating locks; operating at night; interfering with the alarm).’
This is incorrect.
One of the three documents indicated this, however, the other documents allowed those tactics.
Are the documents in conflict? Yes.
- JoeAltmaier 7y agoThe documents prepared before the contract supported all sorts of activities. But the contract signed by the state, did not. It spelled out exactly what was allowed. That the organization advertises it is capable of other physical testing is interesting, but not relevant.