It comes down to a difficult Constitutional question:

If, based on bad information, the Electoral College casts their votes for a candidate who did not truly win the popular vote in their state, does that constitute an invalid election?

Was there coercion or bribery? That would be an ironclad case for illegitimacy. But the election we held yesterday was the one that officially counted, not the one on November 3rd.

You're going to need to convince tens of millions of people to answer the first question or the second in the affirmative in order to build momentum.

Personally, I don't know whether what has happened in the last six weeks constitutes a moral obligation to uphold my oath to defend the Constitution from all enemies, foreign and domestic — because there are most certainly both in play.

I don't think this particular flavor of fraud will work in two years' or four years' time if honest men and women overwhelm the corrupt local officials who facilitated it. Flooding every polling station and counting center with people who will count only the votes cast by citizens and report only the true counts should be sufficient to force them to change tactics, if not prevent it entirely because the strategy relies on individual corrupt actors singing from the same sheet of pre-programmed music.

It comes down to a difficult Constitutional question:

If, based on bad information, the Electoral College casts their votes for a candidate who did not truly win the popular vote in their state, does that constitute an invalid election?

Was there coercion or bribery? That would be an ironclad case for illegitimacy. But the election we held yesterday was the one that officially counted, not the one on November 3rd.

You're going to need to convince tens of millions of people to answer the first question or the second in the affirmative in order to build momentum.

Personally, I don't know whether what has happened in the last six weeks constitutes a moral obligation to uphold my oath to defend the Constitution from all enemies, foreign and domestic — because there are most certainly both in play.