(11-08-2020, 01:51 PM)Lucky2Last Wrote: Yeah, dude...  you are clearly struggling with basic English. You want to do it this way, we can do it this way. Here's the post I made with regards to that graph.

Quote:These are the numbers I ran with a friend the other day. Someone else put them in graph form. This is the overlap from 2016 to 2020. The results from Gwinnett, Fulton, Cobb, and DeKalb seem unnatural. This same pattern is found only in certain swing states and only in certain blue counties. I'm not saying that those numbers are impossible. It's certainly possible. It's just unlikely. There are several other blue counties in that list that didn't have those same kinds of massive spikes. We've ran comparisons for the red swing states and again for solid blue states and haven't found similar spikes. However, to be fair, we haven't looked at the results from LA or Chicago, which might be more comparable. I'll go do that now.

I was already discussing these numbers when I saw this graph. I posted and clearly indicated that I did not graph this. At no point did I claim this as my work, only that it was a good snap shot of what we were investigating. Is that unacceptable? Did QAnon make that graph I linked? I don't even know who made it. I just know it supports what I was discussing.

For your information, we did make a graph. I didn't post it here, because I wasn't sure it would be able to be understood without context. This is the percentage difference from 2016 to 2020. Philadelphia is the outlier, which you already pointed out, but that's not unusual. The votes also hadn't finished being counted. Trump had an outlier in Miami-Dade where he went up to 35%, but that is explained by his Cuban support. Other than that, the percentage difference all over the country is not typically over 25%. In conclusion, go [BLEEP] yourself.