>>175537, >>175538, >>175539, >>175540, >>175541, >>175542, >>175543, >>175544, >>175545, >>175546, >>175547, >>175548, >>175549, >>175550, >>175551, >>175552, >>175553, >>175554, >>175555, >>175556, >>175557, >>175559, >>175560, >>175561, >>175562, >>175563, >>175564, >>175565, >>175566, >>175567, >>175568, >>175569, >>175570, >>175571, >>175572, >>175573, >>175574, >>175575, >>175576, >>175577, >>175578, >>175579, >>175580, >>175581, >>175582, >>175583, >>175584, >>175585, >>175586, >>175587, >>175588, >>175589, >>175590, >>175591, >>175592, >>175593, >>175594, >>175595, >>175596, >>175597, >>175598, >>175599, >>175600, >>175601, >>175602, >>175603, >>175604, >>175605, >>175606, >>175607, >>175608
Now, just to go back to your original document, this one pager that they all have..."Mail-in ballots counted without being observed."
Those are the ballots we were talking about that were not observed in Allegheny County and in Philadelphia.
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Correct.
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Is that right? 682,770. Now, this is the part that is a mystery.
Mailed ballots sent out 1,823,148.
But when you go to the count of the final count of the vote, there were 2,589,242 mail-in ballots. What happened?
How do you account for the 700,000 mail-in ballots that appeared from nowhere?
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So our cyber team uses white hat hacking techniques they gather a lot of public publicly available information and that information was from the Secretary of State's website, um that website uh, has been updated as late as 11:16 this morning with provisional and mail-in ballots so those numbers are still changing. They changed last night so it's a continual target
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This is 22 days after the election...
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The 2.5 million number is no longer on the website.
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