Redd_Kross wrote:
The pivotal bit here, to my eyes, is: "The lawsuit claims to demonstrate problems with the state’s electoral machinery so serious that “at a minimum, 96,600 votes must be disregarded”."
There have already been several cases where Judges have refused to disregard large numbers of apparently valid votes just because a very small number were suspect in one way or another. Basically, when that occurs you deal with the problematic ones, you don't wipe out all the legitimate votes "just because".
It will be interesting to see how much real evidence (rather than paranoid supposition) is presented. If anything, the wording of some of this sounds to me like someone having a manic episode or an epic meltdown. I'm not expecting much in the way of cold, hard facts TBH.
There was the earlier, and more likely to be accepted section:
Quote:
Further, there exists clear evidence of 20,311 absentee or early voters in Georgia that voted while registered as having moved out of state. Specifically, these persons were showing on the National Change of Address Database (NCOA) as having moved, or as having filed subsequent voter registration in another state also as evidence that they moved and even potentially voted in another state. The 20,311 votes by persons documented as having moved exceeds the margin by which Donald Trump lost the election by 7,641 votes.
One other detail is that the case may not be solely aimed at having the result changed by the court, and more related to having these found by the court to have occurred, both as a means of "demonstrating" that the election was potentially won through fraud, as well as to provide the state legislature an option to select electors based on the "likely" (as they may wish to see it ) true result rather than on the result achieved with the fraudulent votes included.