Ryan Macias, who was at the EAC helping to get Dominion systems certified a few years ago, and who has been lurking around the Maricopa County audit site, at one point wrote a "rebuttal" of the ASOG forensic report for the Michigan Secretary of State.
Macias claimed that because Antrim County was using Democracy Suite version 5.5--which can't run ranked choice voting algorithms--ASOG's assertion that RCV was enabled was false.
But the unredacted version of the forensic report--which was probably not available to him--shows lines of RCV settings from the log file, such as "override rcv duplicate candidate".
The date on the log entries for those settings is the morning of November 6, for what little that is worth, although it is the fact that they are there at all that is significant.
Also, the various log excerpts from the various reports show Central Lake precinct ballots being counted on both the morning and the afternoon of November 6.
https://www.michigan.gov/documents/sos/Rebuttal_ASOG-Antrim_Report_711041_7.pdf
This song is haunting, although not directly applicable to my personal experience.
There's an interesting semi-parallel in Revelation 7:17 and 8:1:
"...and God shall wipe all tears from their eyes. And when he had opened the seventh seal, there was silence in heaven about the space of half an hour."
Some years back there were some public comments from famous authors about the Susan in the Narnia books not being present for the Final Battle and what followed. It was framed as bigotry against women and people of average morals.
Neil Gaiman's came in the form of a short story, "The Problem of Susan," which from an excerpt I found is apparently quite vile.
Gaiman has fallen out of public favor as allegations against him have begun to surface.
Two other authors were J. K. Rowling, who ought to know better, and Phillip Pullman, who also writes vile stories, I've been told.
Pastor Douglas Wilson has a lucid, sensitive, and rather long rebuttal to the Problem of Susan; link below.
My own, lesser contribution here, is that C. S. Lewis was a fan of George MacDonald, and MacDonald wrote some vivid portrayals of spiritual devolution. In The Princess and Curdie, Curdie was given the ability to discern which beast a person's moral character was descending into by holding their hand. In ...
