I don't think so. I'm not a lawyer, but I feel like this would have to be apart of a broader case. The case would have to be focused around specifically when those votes were added, where they came from and who they went to. They'd need more detail around the ballots, and I think data like this is supplemental evidence. While mathematically improbable, impossible, I think there needs to be more to support a case like this.
I'd be interested to hear how the IRS has used the rule to litigate in the past as well as the election that was challenged using this method. This rule/methodology seems like it's the starting point of investigation. You're looking for patterns. Well, the patter in there, now what?
This is incredibly damning, but it feels like grounds for a warrant, not the smoking gun. It's basically the metal detector beeping saying you've found something, now go dig it up.
I totally agree but is there any way we can prove it and cancel fraudulent votes? Will statistics alone allow for an audit?
I don't think so. I'm not a lawyer, but I feel like this would have to be apart of a broader case. The case would have to be focused around specifically when those votes were added, where they came from and who they went to. They'd need more detail around the ballots, and I think data like this is supplemental evidence. While mathematically improbable, impossible, I think there needs to be more to support a case like this.
I'd be interested to hear how the IRS has used the rule to litigate in the past as well as the election that was challenged using this method. This rule/methodology seems like it's the starting point of investigation. You're looking for patterns. Well, the patter in there, now what?
This is incredibly damning, but it feels like grounds for a warrant, not the smoking gun. It's basically the metal detector beeping saying you've found something, now go dig it up.