Here me out pedes. Even if we get the late votes tossed out, we may or may not win depending on how many votes we can identify as being submitted too late.
We need to find ballots which are fraudulent.
These fraudsters can't just put in random names of people living in WI/MI/GA, etc in these ballot dumps. There would be duplicates which would raise flags and not be admitted to the count if they use a name of someone who may go vote in that state.
I also don't think they spent hours from 1:30 am to 4:00 am printing and filling out ballots.
So they have to have used names which they know of people who they can guarantee will not vote in that state AND they have to had done it already. It would just be a matter of time to decide how many of those votes they drop off.
I can only see four possibilities of who they used for mass ballot dumps:
(1) dead people (2) people they know moved out of state (3) perhaps people in nursing homes who are not doing good who most likely won't vote (4) out-rite taking random ballots from apartment buildings or the post office or somewhere in between
1 & 2 would be the easiest and guaranteed not to overlap. Same with 3 but you may find ppl in nursing homes who tried to vote, so more unlikely.
4 would set off flags. What if someone went and voted, then the dems can't dump a ballot with that persons name at 4am as it would be a duplicate vote and raise flags. It might still be possible though, and that's where checking every signature should take into affect.
We need to go through death registers and registers for people who left the states (is there a list somewhere??). That's where we'll likely find thousands and thousands of fraudulent votes
1&2 are our best bets at the moment.
No. That's why they had to have used people they knew wouldn't vote. The dead and those who moved out of state guarantee they won't vote.
Then wouldn't we have the possibility of duplicated votes everywhere? They'd have to make sure their ballot dumps don't include duplicates from people who already voted either in the past by mail in, or on election day.