For transcript of one interview, see:
...and absence of laws ILLEGAL-izing use of paper ballots in recounts March 16, 2006(Are there other states following the lead of Jeb Bush in guaranteeing electronic vote fraud won't be proved?)
Another audio interview between Brad Friedman and Ion Sancho (April 3, 2006) appears in the
Audio section of
Election Fraud '04 Guide (in sig below). In that interview, Ion Sancho clarifies that the law in Florida affirms what CAN be manually hand-counted (and implicitly what CANNOT):
The only votes in a recount that you may manually examine are
overvotes,
undervotes and
provisional ballots. All of those are ballots
which cannot be read by the machine. So, while it doesn't
state that it is illegal to read machine-read ballots, by stating that you are only lawfully allowed to check the ballots which are
not machine-readable, the opposite of that is
you can't check the machine-readable ballots.
...
Florida even only allows the recount if it's within 1/4 of 1%...What you've done here [
Harri Hursti Hack] you've taken a landslide in one direction and make it a landslide the other direction, you would not have any legal right to examine those ballots even to look at the undervotes and overvotes under Florida law...
...which has led Roy Saltman -- who is the only scientist ever employed by the government to study elections in the 20th century -- to write to the Miami Herald and tell them directly: "Florida's laws are a threat to Democracy."
Roy G. Saltman,
THE HISTORY AND POLITICS OF VOTING TECHNOLOGY —In Quest of Integrity and Public Confidence First Edition, Jan 2006