I can imagine myself going into shock and doing irrational things shortly after an unexpected horrific event. Like, driving the one mile before coming back into one’s right mind is somewhat explainable. But then all the actions after the stop ending with abandoning the person - it’s mind boggling.

Weirdly, the problem is more supplements claiming to be “all natural” and then illegally containing drugs regulated for prescription only: https://www.nbcnews.com/health/mens-health/hidden-viagra-ingredients-performance-supplements-safety-guide-rcna181692

Which primary party ballot they had is only available for primaries in states that have partisan primaries (as opposed to “jungle primaries” where all candidates are on one ballot). Whether a person voted is public. How they voted is private.

It’s legally required to make public who voted. Similar reasoning to sweepstakes being required to publicly announce the name of the winning person, it makes it much more difficult to game the results.

I think just the size of the projects. My employer has had a team of ten-ish people working full time on porting a piece of our COBOL program (the full thing was deemed not possible to port to a single modern application, so it’s getting split up) for about a year now. I was peripherally involved in four rounds of increasingly integrated testing environments. Go live was yesterday. They rolled it back three hours in.

It’s hard for a company to invest multiple people’s salaries for many years on reworking software that currently mostly works.