Basically it looks like some precinct reported big for Trump and then immediately afterwards a perfect amount of Biden votes were reported to negate it. Twice in a row in the same state.
I don’t think batches would explain it, but it would be smart to check looking closely at the actual numbers.
The thing that makes this so improbable and suspicious is the timing. Where else anywhere do you see near perfect counterbalances appear instantly? Let alone twice. Let alone late in the count. When it is late in the count you expect there to be more delay (this could be verified by charting the frequency at which new results are reported over time).
I guess that I should correct myself a little. The chart is vote share vs votes reported, not vote share vs. time, so “instant” is not quite the correct word. There could be any amount of time between the Trump jump and counterbalance, and being late in the count actually makes it less likely that there would be anything in between (but not that much less likely, as is evinced by the long segments of flat lines in the last quarter of the count)
Basically it looks like some precinct reported big for Trump and then immediately afterwards a perfect amount of Biden votes were reported to negate it. Twice in a row in the same state.
I don’t think batches would explain it, but it would be smart to check looking closely at the actual numbers.
The thing that makes this so improbable and suspicious is the timing. Where else anywhere do you see near perfect counterbalances appear instantly? Let alone twice. Let alone late in the count. When it is late in the count you expect there to be more delay (this could be verified by charting the frequency at which new results are reported over time).
Hahaha, now we’re talkin
I guess that I should correct myself a little. The chart is vote share vs votes reported, not vote share vs. time, so “instant” is not quite the correct word. There could be any amount of time between the Trump jump and counterbalance, and being late in the count actually makes it less likely that there would be anything in between (but not that much less likely, as is evinced by the long segments of flat lines in the last quarter of the count)