Not only is this audit huge but it must be done so that nothing can be questioned (reasonably) or challenged.

So whatever they release, regardless of what it is, is not going to be unchallenged under any circumstances.

Even if the audit report is 100% bulletproof, the next step after its release is going to be going to court to have each and every single claim examined and dissected in detail. Under oath, with lawyers and data scientists and election legal experts.

This will almost certainly include a new audit, which will be partisan on the side of the Democrats, and/or an audit team that is officially certified to do these types of audits, both examining the original data and Cyber Ninjas' conclusions about that data.

Not a single claim from the Cyber Ninjas is going to be held as actionable unless other audit parties are able to replicate those exact same findings with exactly the same data. If a number can't be reproduced, then it will likely be considered invalid. Happens in the legal system, happens in science, happens in logic.

That's the point of an audit: to demonstrate reproducible methodological flaws. So that means that legally, the next step is going to be auditing the audit and seeing if Cyber Ninjas' claims can be reproduced by other parties. That will probably take a while, and that's assuming that the Cyber Ninjas cooperate fully.

I can't think of anything the Cyber Ninjas could write in that report that would lead to a profound, noticeable change in this country before it ends up in court, but time will tell.

Not only is this audit huge but it must be done so that nothing can be questioned (reasonably) or challenged.

So whatever they release, regardless of what it is, is not going to be unchallenged under any circumstances.

Even if the audit report is 100% bulletproof, the next step after its release is going to be going to court to have each and every single claim examined and dissected in detail. Under oath, with lawyers and data scientists and election legal experts.

This will almost certainly include a new audit, which will be partisan on the side of the Democrats, and/or an audit team that is officially certified to do these types of audits, both examining the original data and Cyber Ninjas' conclusions about that data.

Not a single claim from the Cyber Ninjas is going to be held as actionable unless other audit parties are able to replicate those exact same findings with exactly the same data. If a number can't be reproduced, then it will likely be considered invalid. Happens in the legal system, happens in science, happens in logic.

That's the point of an audit: to demonstrate reproducible flaws. So that means that legally, the next step is going to be auditing the audit and seeing if Cyber Ninjas' claims can be reproduced by other parties. That will probably take a while, and that's assuming that the Cyber Ninjas cooperate fully.

I can't think of anything the Cyber Ninjas could write in that report that would lead to a profound, noticeable change in this country before it ends up in court, but time will tell.