Crazy certainly is. Math is your friend, but you actually have to know what the numbers are.
Let's assume his rate of voters abstaining from voting (20%) is accurate. It isn't, but we'll get to that later. Next, let's grant Donald Trump seventy-four million votes, which is literally close enough for government work.
How many votes does that leave possible for Joe Biden?
Here's where knowing the numbers is important, because Crazy says there were 141 million registered voters. That, however, isn't true. There were approximately 239 million voters. So let's crunch his numbers using that starting point:
239 x 0.8 = 191.2
191.2 - 74 = 117.2
Next, approximately 1.8 percent of people cast ballots for someone other than President Biden or Donald Trump, so let's figure out how much that is and subtract it out:
191.2 x 0.018 = 3.44
117.2 - 3.44 = 113.76
Now we get down to the crucial question. If we subtract the number of votes President Biden received from the total possible votes left after we account for the number of votes cast for Donald Trump, plus the 3.44 million votes cast for someone other than the Democratic or Republican candidate, using the correct starting total, will we end up with a positive number or negative one? If the number's positive, then we know it was possible for President Biden to receive as many votes as he did without it being necessary to cheat. If the number is negative, we have a problem. Drum roll, please:
113.76 - 81 = 32.76
That's a positive result. Using Crazy's own formula and inserting the correct starting total, not only was it possible for President Biden to receive eighty-one million votes, but there was room to spare.
In fact, that's *too much* room to spare, and there's a reason for that. The reason is that Crazy's assumption about the percent of people who voted in the Presidential election is also wrong. Approximately 2/3 of eligible voters voted in the Presidential election, not eighty percent.
That means the totals should break down as follows:
239 x .667 = 159 million votes cast.
This jibes with the actual total of 159,633,396 votes reported, so from there the numbers break down as follows:
Donald Trump received approximately 74,223,000 votes.
159,633,396 - 74,223,000 = 85,410,396
1.8% of the votes were cast for third party candidates, so:
159,663,396 x 0.018 = 2,874,000 third party votes (approximately).
85,410,396 - 2,874,000 = 82,536,396 possible votes left over.
President Biden received approximately 81,283,000 votes, leaving a total of approximately 1,253,000 votes left over which could be rejected after the fact for whatever reason the states wish to cite, without there being any need to resort to cheating or fraud for President Biden to win the election.
CORRECT math doesn't lie. Once you plug in the right numbers, rather than ones you just yank out of your butt, then there's nothing fishy or out of the ordinary about the 2020 Presidential election.