Hey guys, if you've already watched part one, that means you're here and you're still with us.

That means you're smarter than most people.

As we continue to go through this data on the 2020 and the 2024 election, specifically the 2024 election, you've heard about the Russian tale.

You've heard about the anomalies and the voting.

And watch this part where all of a sudden, for some reason,

votes for Trump starts showing up at 50%.

50% of the vote is in and all of a sudden everything starts shooting up.

Watch it.

It's crazy.

And it'll wake you up to the fact that something happened.

All right, we're back. And now let's continue the possible nightmare. Go ahead.

Potential nightmare. All right. Let's talk a little bit about data analysis.

So we actually, we started with Clark County, Nevada, right?

Right. We're just going to talk about mostly Pennsylvania here. I do have another PowerPoint for Clark County. That one is probably just going to be absolutely, you're going to need some psychology after that one, like a psychiatrist. So we're going to keep it simple with Pennsylvania. So utilizing statistical analysis of a vote count and turnout to the amount of votes

a candidate gets. Yep. So we're going to look at vote count, which is how many votes are cast

per machine or count to your precinct. Total votes. Both sides. Sure. And then we're going to look

at turnout, which is how many people are registered

to vote, how many people show up to vote. And we're going to look at them by precinct,

because Pennsylvania, each of the counties. Is it weird? Well, you'll see. It's by precinct. So,

it's normal. Voting by precinct is normal, okay? I'm generally speaking, it's done going to compare. And so each county has X amount of precincts.

Some of them have more, some of them have less.

Got it.

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