Ellis, one of several lawyers involved in failed legal efforts to reverse former President Donald Trump‘s loss to President Joe Biden last November, made the remarks during an interview on former Trump official Sebastian Gorka‘s Newsmax show The Gorka Reality Check on Monday. Ellis did not specify what evidence exists that could lead to a supposed decertification process, No credible evidence of massive election fraud has been publicly presented in any state.

“We know already that the election results in at least five of the swing states were irredeemably compromised,” Ellis said. “We already have sufficient evidence for these states to decertify their electoral results. So, what this means is that the state legislatures would pass a resolution through both chambers that essentially say that the secretary of state’s certification that was sent to Congress was based on false or faulty information.”

“And that then would trigger kind of a chain reaction,” she added. “Because if at least three states do that and Joe Biden’s Electoral count drops below the requisite 270 count, then Congress is going to have to deal with that. Decertification is incredibly important for the record and to make sure that we are dealing with every legal vote counting and counting accurately.”

Ellis did not indicate how Congress would then “deal with” the scenario. There would be no basis to certify a new set of 2020 election results under the constitution, which clearly lays out the already completed process for electing a president. She suggested that a new election could be ordered before 2024 and cited a seemingly irrelevant section of the constitution concerning the removal of a president in circumstances such as death, disability or resignation.

Two Georgia workers fired after being accused of shredding voting applications

(doesn’t say if they were affiliated with the Democrat party)

The allegations come just three weeks before Fulton County residents are set to vote in municipal elections

Two workers in Fulton County, Georgia have been fired after they were accused of shredding hundreds of voter registration applications, spurring Georgia Secretary of State Brad Raffensperger to call for a U.S. Department of Justice investigation.

“After 20 years of documented failure in Fulton County elections, Georgians are tired of waiting to see what the next embarrassing revelation will be,” Raffensperger said in a press release Monday. “The Department of Justice needs to take a long look at what Fulton County is doing and how their leadership disenfranchises Fulton voters through incompetence and malfeasance. The voters of Georgia are sick of Fulton County’s failures.”