The Thomas More Society Amistad Project, a nonpartisan political campaign not officially affiliated with Trump, submitted its latest motion in Arizona, which Biden won with just 10,477 votes. The group came to prominence when it put Facebook founder Mark Zuckerberg at the center of its recent challenges last month, making allegations that the massive donations he made to the Center for Technology and Civic Life (CTCL) were related to funding voter fraud. According to an analysis of expert data for the Amistad Project, there were likely more than 200,000 illegal Biden votes in the state while 100,000 legal ballots did not count.

The Biden team, Democrats and state officials denied the fraud allegations, while courts on Friday dismissed legal appeals by Trump’s official team in Nevada and Michigan.

But according to the independent Amistad Project, the data, collected and analyzed over the course of “weeks of careful investigation”, show that the total number of illegal ballots counted and legal uncounted ballots likely exceeds 300,000 votes – 30 times more than the number of votes separating Among the presidential candidates.

In five closely warring states, including Arizona, Michigan and Pennsylvania, where the Amistad project challenges reported results, the company claims its investigators have identified more than a million potential fraud cases.

“The number of potentially fraudulent ballots that we have identified in Arizona is 30 times greater than the margin separating Donald Trump and Joe Biden,” said Phil Klein, project manager for Amistad.

“This is what happens when special interests are allowed to create a two-tiered election system that is not accountable to the public.”

Amistad Projects filed its complaint in Maricopa County, Arizona, claiming to have received nearly $ 3 million from CTCL, and that it received $ 350 million earlier this year from Mr. Zuckerberg.

According to the complainant, this violates Arizona law, which does not allow election funding from sources other than taxes or federal grants.

According to the Amistad Project, private funds, which paid the salaries of election workers and funded the purchase of voting equipment, also helped Maricopa County to create “coordinated voter registration campaigns between the public and private sectors that provide direct private access to government voter registration files,” the movement claims.

The funds also allowed Maricopa County to engage in other allegedly illegal practices, including pre-mailing ballots and facilitating the “processing” of defective ballots before the election.

These benefits were not available to voters in counties that did not receive private funding.

The Amistad project argues that The violations stipulated in litigation deprived voters of due process and equal protection, and nullified the election results.

The latest challenge comes on the heels of the Amistad Project, which unveiled a number of whistleblowers last week who signed legal documents they say are willing to testify about voter fraud and vote fraud across state lines.