"Trump's Campaign Spent $750,000 on Nonexistent Election Fraud Investigation"

Former President Donald Trump's campaign paid about $750,000 to software engineer Ken Block to find evidence of mass voter fraud in swing states, but Block found no substantial evidence to support the claims. Despite the significant payday, Block disproved some of the fraud claims within minutes, citing incomplete data and wrongful interpretations. Trump's team did not want to hear the findings and ended a conference call when Block proved one of their claims wrong. Block found fewer than 200 duplicate mail-in ballot votes fraudulently cast from all swing states combined. Trump has since been indicted in Georgia in connection to his efforts to overturn election results.