Duke Powell

She rebounds. She's 6'4" She plays in a league where the average height is probably around 5'9" or 5'10" She should rebound. If she didn't rebound she'd be working retail somewhere.

It needs to be appreciated that most/all of the litigation you are seeing filed in connection with the election has either Mark Elias or Norm Eisen attached to it. There is simply no question -- as if there ever was -- that these two Democrat attorneys are being paid MILLIONS of dollars by Democrat backers and interest groups, and they are filing dozens of lawsuits involving hundreds of attorneys with the primary goal of overwhelming DOJ and the Courts. This is simply a bottomless well of money that Dems are willing to spend on lawyers to acquire power.

Reading the declaration further, we learn that the DOJ electronic spreadsheet with 20,000+ names had 30 columns of data that went with every name. But remember that LA County refused to download the electronic file into its computer system out of "cyber security" concerns. To get over this hurdle, the Admin. sent a hard copy of the spreadsheet for LA County to use. It was from that hard copy that LA County "sampled" 200 of the names and declared the DOJ list to be full of inaccuracies. The experts in the CHIRLA case tell a little different story. They note that the hard copies that LA County relied upon had only 8 columns of data -- an Excel spreadsheet on a computer screen can have as many rows or columns as you create for data, and the user merely scrolls across or up/down to see them all. But a hard copy has limited physical space. The Experts say "The more data you have the better". DOJ/DHS built an electronic spreadsheet with 30 columns of data explaining their verification. LA County, California, and idiots in the press scream like stuck pigs that the list is inaccurate when their idiotic concern about "cyber security" meant they worked off a hard copy with only 8 columns of data. Bookmark this post for later -- it is going to turn out to be the case that the 20,000 name list is going to be quite accurate. Certainly not 100% because of multiple individuals having the same name in large counties, but it is going to be a significant percentage when all the analysis is done. Also -- this is only lawful aliens with either Permanent Resident status or in the U.S. on a long-term visa. That's where DOJ's names came from. This first list of 20,000 names do not include any illegal aliens who have been encountered by DOJ/DHS over the past decade, and were allowed to stall their removal for one reason or another. THAT is going to be a fun list to deal with when DOJ/DHS get that far. I wonder if they need any help?