59 earlier with 1109 votes which you indicated was a mistake on the part of NEC; NEC took a red pen and altered this document. Look at it. Am I correct? Answer: "Yes." [Page 37 of the Minutes—Liberty Party cross examination of Defendant First Witness/Lami Lighe] 1' Appellants submit that from the witness' answers to questions during crossexamination, the red-pen mark, deleting the number 9 so that number of votes assigned to CDC would be 110, instead of 1109, was done after the record of count had been signed by the Presiding Officer and the Party/Candidate Agents. If the change was not fraudulent, the Presiding Officer and the Party/Candidate Agents would had initialed the change made on the Record of Count, subsequent to their signing the document, and a Tally Sheet from the Collation Center, evidence the official correction, would have been exhibited during the hearing by the Defendant. 2. 1st Appellants say and aver that the Board of Commissioners (BOC) committed a reversible error when the BOC, in its Final Ruling, held that, "All would agree that a transposing error, which was corrected and did not impact any candidate's vote does not constitute fraud. Accordingly, we hold that the Hearing Officer did not err, and 1st and 2nd Appellants' request for a rerun of the October 10, 2017 elections is hereby denied." 1st Appellants say that the BOC failed to consider several other instances of fraud pleaded and testified to: (i) Amos Siebo, who was arrested as part of an illegal voter registration ring. He was caught with an assortment of the NEC voter registration card materials, including cameras, blank voter cards, forms and printers. The Defendant's witness, Lami Lighe, testified that throughout this election season there was no incident of any election materials being reported missing from the NEC. The reasonable presumption is, therefore, that Amos Siebo was part of a conspiracy to commit fraud against the people of Liberia, involving someone at the NEC, who had access to such materials. (ii) The BOC also failed to consider the case of the Presiding Officer at Precinct #30073, Bardnersville Public School, Polling Place #3, Montserrado County, whose hand was caught in the ballot box, having broken the seals, as pleaded and testified to by Darling Clinton, a witness of 1st Appellants. (iii) The case of an NEC Presiding Officer, Josephus Cooper, of electoral district #3, Nimba County, who was arrested with pre-marked ballots in his possession, some of which he had already deposited in the ballot box. (iv) The case of over fourteen Polling Places across Nimba County, spanning from District #1 to District # 8 that had more than 550 votes cast; some with 178 more votes, another with 294 more votes, and another one with 176 more votes, and on and on. (v) In Zota, Polling Place #3, Precinct Code #06102, Shankpallai Town, District #4, Bong County, following the close of the polls and counting of ballots, on Wednesday morning, October 11, 2017, it was noticed that the NEC Presiding Officer, Joseph Karlon, was carrying a presidential ballot box on a bike, unaccompanied by a Police Officer or anyone else. When confronted and interviewed, the Presiding Officer stated that the ballot box was left behind. (vi) At voting Precinct #30121, Polling Place #3, Paynesville Community School, Montserrado County, the Presiding Officer, Moses Cooper, forwarded report to the Collation Center at SKD Stadium, that the Liberty Party Representative Candidate, Kwisi