[T.B. Yoits]

All he [Tom Cotton] wanted was a single official communication from any given state legislature or executive branch official who was authorized to speak on behalf of the state in question, and he would have recognized that as a legitimate reason to uphold an objection.

The electorate doesn't lose their rights when corrupt state legislatures or executive branch officials are derelict in their duties.

These states signed off on fraudulent elections and the rights of ALL voters were violated.

[Alberta's Child]

The U.S. Constitution doesn’t even require states to hold popular elections for President.

The legislatures of those states with corrupt executive branch officials should have just voted on their own slate of electors and sent them to Congress. They didn’t. Case closed.

And keep in mind that we are now in mid-2022, and nobody has yet been able to present sufficient evidence of election fraud in 2020 that would (1) hold up in a court of law, and (2) be sufficient to change the outcome of even a single state’s election results.

[Jim Noble]

the rights of ALL voters were violated

Voting for President and Vice President is not a US Constitutional right.

If all 50 State Legislatures appointed their Electors with no voting involved, the resulting President would be perfectly legally elected and entitled to the office.