@Zoohouse For a second there I thought this was the USA (which says a lot).. got real worried for a hot minute.
> Fraud is extremely incentivized in elections, and the default position should be to audit and validate rather than trust.
There was auditing and validating, a hell of a lot, and it found no evidence. (in the USA)
> OP's premise seemed to be that because the military cited election fraud, it should be dismissed out of hand as if the claim was a unicorn.
The OP and me are different people. The OP made no claims of unicorns and only quoted an article.
Me, I was not the op and I was talking about the USA, which has nothing to do with the OP's post about the military nor did I mention the military.
I am also the one who brought up unicorns and I suggested the suggestion of voter fraud in the usa should be dismissed as if a unicorn because all the evidence that was considered and all the investigations that were done didnt show even the slightest hint of organized fraud, at best isolated incidents that were so minimal as to not even approach anything significant.
I've sifted through the actual court documents of 54 court cases on this topic. Every single case that actually was able to present any meaningful evidence was heard in court.
You want to convince me to the contrary feel free, but simply stating im wrong, considering the amount of personal time I invested into considering both sides in this, does little more than waste my time and offer nothing to the conversation.