Snazzy page. On the issue of dead people voting, it should include a note that while the vote in the primary example wasn't counted (because the system - when operated properly - does check that the person isn't known to be dead), these ballots were still filled in and submitted by someone - and we don't know how many slipped through the cracks.
Edit: Also, maybe a section about the massive turnout in certain districts would be nice. The mean turnout for registered voters in past elections is ~66%, but in this election these districts got numbers like 95%, way more than can be explained by the increased turnout nationally.
And not only was there wildly unusual turnout, it only happened in Democrat-controlled battleground states. So, how is it that Michigan gets five standard deviations above their normal turnout but Cleveland just has normal turnout? Gee, that's weird!
Snazzy page. On the issue of dead people voting, it should include a note that while the vote in the primary example wasn't counted (because the system - when operated properly - does check that the person isn't known to be dead), these ballots were still filled in and submitted by someone - and we don't know how many slipped through the cracks.
Edit: Also, maybe a section about the massive turnout in certain districts would be nice. The mean turnout for registered voters in past elections is ~66%, but in this election these districts got numbers like 95%, way more than can be explained by the increased turnout nationally.
And not only was there wildly unusual turnout, it only happened in Democrat-controlled battleground states. So, how is it that Michigan gets five standard deviations above their normal turnout but Cleveland just has normal turnout? Gee, that's weird!