When I first saw this, I thought it was interesting. Not so much after looking into it more.
First, Define "a ton"When I first saw this, I thought it was interesting. Not so much after looking into it more.
The first problem is, it's comparing complete data to incomplete data. There are still a ton of uncounted votes that haven't been added to the totals yet. When you factor those in, the difference in overall votes from 2020 to 2024 will be pretty small (1 million or so).
The second problem is, if it's being used to point to fraud, you'd expect some clear differences in the individual states that swung 2020. It's not there.
LETS FUCKING GO!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
About 15 million or so?First, Define "a ton"
Second, it gets even worse when you go further back. In 2004 Kerry got just under 60 million. In 2008 you had the first man of color on the ticket. He got 69 million that year, in his re-election he got 65 million. In 2016 you had the first woman and she got 65 million. 2008 and 2016 were expected to be record turnouts because of that, and it was quite high.
But there IS a very consistent number when you go back to 2004. There's one outlier year and it was the one that had arguably the two worst candidates paired together, ever. Both were incredibly unpopular even within their own party.
Time to see the forest for the trees buddy.
I have no doubt career Rinos will oppose it, just like most (if not all Dems)Watch all the rats on both sides scatter and oppose this. Republicans control the Hosue and Senate. Get it done. It's why we despise politicians.
We can bet on that if you'd like.About 15 million or so?
California still has about 7.5 million by itself. A couple others are around a million. A few half a million, then 40+ other states with smaller amounts.
In the end, it'll be like 158 million votes in 2020, and 157 million in 2024.