[TWEET]https://twitter.com/TeamTrump/status/1331680682578501632[/TWEET]
Team Trump says the crowd gasped. They used the wrong verb.
<- This is the gasping smiley.
[TWEET]https://twitter.com/TeamTrump/status/1331680682578501632[/TWEET]
Team Trump says the crowd gasped. They used the wrong verb.
[TWEET]https://twitter.com/TeamTrump/status/1331680682578501632[/TWEET]
Team Trump says the crowd gasped. They used the wrong verb.
They set up a hotel conference room to look like they had sworn in expert witnesses testifying before a panel of officials. They cosplayed a congressional hearing.
Does anyone know the context behind the crazy claim of 600K to 2.3K? Like who made shat shit up?
Sidney Powell, the lawyer recently distanced from the Trump campaign, on Wednesday filed typo-filled lawsuits in both Michigan and Georgia alleging election fraud.
The case in Michigan had a number of formatting problems that removed spacing between words, Bloomberg reports. In the Georgia suit, the word district was misspelled twice on the first page of the document. There was an extra c for “DISTRICCT,” and then it was spelled “DISTRCOICT.”
Clown? Clownette?I don't know what to call her...former Trump lawyer? Trump surrogate? Fangirl?
[TWEET]<blockquote class="twitter-tweet"><p lang="en" dir="ltr">Today <a href="https://twitter.com/realDonaldTrump?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">@realDonaldTrump</a> wandered out of his own office and left Medal of Freedom recipient, Dan Gable, standing there with no clue what to do. <br><br>"More Presidential than anyone in history." <a href="https://t.co/S5b2FLPWoZ">pic.twitter.com/S5b2FLPWoZ</a></p>— KevinlyFather ������������������������������������������������ (@KevinlyFather) <a href="https://twitter.com/KevinlyFather/status/1336099660314755072?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">December 8, 2020</a></blockquote> <script async src="https://platform.twitter.com/widgets.js" charset="utf-8"></script>[/TWEET]..
When footnotes are mistaken for math.Kayleigh McEnamy said:Chances of him winning collectively is “one in a quadrillion to the 4th power”
Almost Kayleigh McEnamy said:Chances of him winning collectively is “one in a quadrillion to the 4th power factorial", which totally makes my calculator report a ERR, so that number doesn't even exist!
Kayleigh McEnamy gives us this gem.
[TWEET]https://twitter.com/kayleighmcenany/status/1336472374036881408[/TWEET]
When footnotes are mistaken for math.Kayleigh McEnamy said:Chances of him winning collectively is “one in a quadrillion to the 4th power”
Thanks goodness it didn't say 1,000,000,000,000,0004!, not that she'd know what a factorial was.
Almost Kayleigh McEnamy said:Chances of him winning collectively is “one in a quadrillion to the 4th power factorial", which totally makes my calculator report a ERR, so that number doesn't even exist!
I would be so tempted to own these juvenile dickheads. It's good I'm not a judge.Ok we already knew that she's a moron. Is that document what Texas filed with the supreme court? They are really claiming that they have data to demonstrate that probability? I can't imagine that any probability estimate could stand up to the facts and any analysis of what actually happened. I can't wait to see if the supreme court does more than simply unanimously reject the suit.
Yeah, the Texas lawsuit is claiming that. I'm sure if you multiply enough fractions together, you can get to 1 in a quadrillion. But it will need to ignore sound statistics, reality, and maybe even a bit of math... as well as a including a massive heaping of willful ignorance.Ok we already knew that she's a moron. Is that document what Texas filed with the supreme court? They are really claiming that they have data to demonstrate that probability? I can't imagine that any probability estimate could stand up to the facts and any analysis of what actually happened. I can't wait to see if the supreme court does more than simply unanimously reject the suit.
This is what I figured, they were treating individual votes like random events.link said:Second, the binomial distribution makes no sense here. This corresponds to a model in which voters are independently flipping coins (approximately; not quite coin flips because the probability isn’t quite 50%) to decide how to vote. That’s not how voting works. Actually, most voters know well ahead of time who they will be voting for. So even if you wanted to test the null hypothesis of no change (which, as my correspondent noted above, you don’t), this would be the wrong model to use.
[This is what I figured, they were treating individual votes like random events.
This seems less a hail mary and more a bullshit pretense to steal the election from the Electoral College.[This is what I figured, they were treating individual votes like random events.
Amazing. And the lawyers who made this argument are not at risk of being disbarred?
Everyone who knows anything about it knows what happened. Mostly democrats voted by mail and most of the mail-in votes were counted last. What happened is not rocket science.
Biden's come back after the in-person votes were counted was predicted way beforehand.