Lucious, I'm motivated by three major concerns:
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1) The Trump administration has a legal right to pursue a legal recourse. So, I have always respected that right. Given this is a close election they shouldn't feel disinclined to "test the waters" given how a party intent on no voter IDs and mail-in voting (known as a means to cheat the system) could reasonably change the outcome of a close election. Basically, we conservatives have absolutely zero trust in Democratic-runned voting districts. It's often corrupt in our view and with no voter IDs and mail-in ballots is a nightmare for anyone who has serious trust issues with these districts. Combine that with ballot harvesting is legal and some of the other shenanigans we've heard about (e.g., affidavits that there was a stopping of the count as Trump was winning as if to get more Biden ballots to keep up, post marking the ballots, etc.). Therefore, hell yeah I absolutely want some legal challenges and investigating.
2) I think the election counting process could use some scrutiny based on above, so every now and then I think flushing out the system is overall good for America. After going through the legal process and following some of the legal challenges, I was happy to see a lot of integrity to the elections. So, I think that's a really good thing. Although, a manual recount in Georgia
has exposed almost 10,000 voting ballots that were in error, the evil Dominion hypothesis designed to throw elections by millions of votes happily did not occur. The errors apparently were mostly clerical errors and nothing caused by software (this is still preliminary since the recount has not yet completed). While that's good news for the country, that large of an error in my opinion justified all of the actions taken so far. That's 10,000 votes that would have decided an election. Future elections must be improved to prevent such a thing in the future.
3) Given the concerns with ballot harvesting, voter IDs, etc. what I really would like is if a case can be brought before the Supreme Court that invalidates some of these open ends that I think can impact election results and lead to a mistrust of the system. I'm not sure if this is the right process for this, but I would certainly like to see the High Court put rulings in effect that can give conservatives like myself more confidence in the system. Ten thousand ballots in favor of Biden is insane.
But, now that these errors and whatnot are showing that Biden absolutely won (at least there's no convincing evidence that he didn't), I am pretty satisfied that he won fairly (although I always thought he had won and this whole effort was a longshot). I don't see a problem with Trump getting a recount in certain areas in Wisconsin, but I certainly think he ought to start working with the Biden transition team.
You might see all of this as a negative, but I see it as a positive.