He went on to add that in all cases where these ‘glitches’ occurred, votes went from Trump to Biden and not the other way around. “We caught a fraudulent effort to get votes. There were probably 10, 20, or 30 times that didn’t get caught.”
In addition to ‘glitches,’ Trump brought up allegations of ballot dumping which occurred in certain swing states like Michigan, Pennsylvania, and Wisconsin. Of course, this claim is far from new and was a hotly debated point throughout election night and into the following weeks.
As of today, Trump’s legal team has yet to provide sound evidence of widespread voter fraud. In most cases, evidence being brought before the courts involves glitches of 5,000 votes or less and nothing particularly substantial. Either way, Trump has refused to back down from his claims.
Another interesting point made by the president during this weekend’s press briefing is his surprising loss in Arizona, which he argues is highly unlikely as senior politicians in the state continue to reaffirm that there is no way he could lose in Arizona.
