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Keep in mind that, by law, Legislatures appoint the Electors; the relevant 2020 states, even w/ Dem governors, have Republican legislatures.

NOTE WELL: Evidence of unreliable vote results does not have to be at the level of convincing a court of law.
It has only to "suggest uncertainty." And in the presence of uncertainty, the Legislature decides, not a court.

REFERENCE (h/t westernjournal.com)
<><> Only the electoral college or the various state legislatures can declare a candidate the winner.
<><> Declaring the winner based on network vote totals and projections (MSM calling Biden the “president-elect”) is irresponsible.
<><> Recounts in Az, Ga, and other states will go heavily for Trump since likely errors and invalid votes took place on "found" mail-ins for Biden.
<><> We know Biden won upwards of 2/3's of mail-ins and absentees, ergo, it is likely that most of the discarded mail ballots will be subtracted from Biden’s total.

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Dates to remember:
Dec. 8th---States Certification of Votes, each state has their deadline.
Dec. 14th---Electors Announce their Votes.
Jan. 6th----Joint Session of Congress reads aloud the votes of the Electors.

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(h/t Owen) Q. Can the Congress reject the Electoral votes? A. Congress can choose to do anything it wants.

<><> Electors are appointed by state legislatures----a course of action embedded in the Constitution.

<><> If Congress wants to refuse them, the USSC would decide which slate is valid (assuming states sent two electoral slates).

<><> Because the legislature selects the slate, the Court would have no choice. Constitutional law is clear.