Pennsylvania Results Show a Statistically Impossible Pattern Behind Biden’s Steal

According to Pennsylvania’s election returns website, on election day President Trump won nearly two thirds of all votes cast in the state.

The President won 2.7 million votes compared to Biden’s 1.4 million votes.  The President’s votes were nearly twice as many as Joe Biden’s!

Pennsylvania began counting ballots by mail.  There was no reporting on how many votes were outstanding at the end of election night.  There was no reporting ever that we are aware of where the state announced how many votes were left to count after the election.

Of course, these were all mail-in ballots.  We do not know how many mail-in votes came in during these three days.

The Republicans were not allowed to observe the counting of these votes even though a court order was in place demanding that the state do so.  These actions go against Pennsylvania’s constitution which state that the voting process is to be determined by the legislature.

The change in ruling was implemented by the executive and judicial branches.  This is an important issue with the Trump campaign in their complaints against the state as they try to undo the injustices in Pennsylvania.

Today the state is reporting more than 2.5 million mail in ballots.  This number was never seen before in this state.  As the mail-in ballots were counted, the state began cutting into the President’s 675,000 vote lead and eventually they gave the election to Biden.  Biden won 2 million of the 2.5 million mail-in ballots.

When we looked at these statistics and we identified a pattern that is virtually mathematically impossible.  The President won two thirds of the Election Day vote.

But with the basic exception of Philadelphia, the President won around 80% of the vote in each county in the state.  (See the blue line in basic the chart below showing the percent of total election day votes won by President Trump.)

Philadelphia is so large that it offsets these numbers and brings the President’s results down to around 65% of the state’s votes on Election Day.

In almost every county throughout the state, the President was awarded a percent of votes 40% less than the percent the President won on election day (see the grey line below).  If Trump won a county by 80% of the vote on Election Day, he won 40% of the mail-in vote for a county.  If the President won 60% of the vote on Election Day, he won 20% of the mail-in vote in another county.  This pattern occurred in almost every county with the only noticeable exception of Philadelphia, where the President only earned 30% of the vote on Election Day.

Again, the fact that the mail-in votes and Election Day votes mirrored each other as revealed in the diagram above is basically impossible.  Also, the extent of separation is very large at 40%.

We obtained another example for comparison sake in Arkansas.  In Arkansas the difference between percent of Election Day ballots won versus mail-in ballots varied widely between 2% and 40%, but the average was clearly closer to 25%.