Don't worry, Bubba is lying again.
Its the same debunked crap claim, from the other thread about Benfords Law, that Bubba copied from an old right wing blog
Benford's Law does not apply to elections.
Fact check: Deviation from Benford’s Law does not prove election fraud
Social media users have been sharing posts that say a mathematical rule called Benford’s Law provides clear proof of fraud in the U.S. presidential election. However, research papers and academics......
https://www.reuters.com/article/uk-factcheck-benford-idUSKBN27Q3AI
It's fascinating how this stuff is covered.
The first I had ever heard of Benford's Law was on Neflix this summer, but when people started quoting it shortly after the election I looked into it. It's not spooky. It's not magic. It works because of what happens to log scales, but it only works on data that makes sense to plot on log scales. The number 1 comes up in such data 30% of the time because log10(2)=0.3. Put another way, if you look at some log scale graph paper, the first gap after the big lines is 30% of the area. It turns out there is a lot of data in the world that makes sense to plot on log scales, including a bunch of things you wouldn't expect to work unless you studied them.
In the thread about election fraud that I started, I went through a lot of it, but those sorts of explanations are not the kinds of things that end up in a Reuters article.
Does Benford's Law work for "election data"? There are certain sets of data pulled from elections where Benford's Law could apply. The number of votes received in a precinct is not one of them. Benford's law for the first digit would not work. Benford's law for the second digit would not work. There isn't any controversy. There isn't any doubt. There isn't any serious debate.
One of the most amusing aspects of the "controversy" about Benford's Law as it was stated in the few days after the election was that there would be graphs published that showed one data set that followed Benford's Law, and a different one that did not follow Benford's Law. Usually, it would be the number of Trump votes that followed Benford's Law, and the number of Biden votes, that did not follow Benford's Law. Since the Biden votes did not follow Benford's Law, that meant they were fraudulent, the blog post or tweet said. Then they would show the graphs and....neither graph followed Benford's Law. They weren't even close. However, one of them would show a graph with a lot of 1s, and not as many 2s, and fewer of the rest of the numbers, and they would say, "See....Benford's Law."
Another classic conspiracy theory tactic. Show some scientific evidence you don't understand, and claim it proves the theory. Even if your analysis is incredibly flawed and any competent reviewer would understand that your analysis proved nothing except that you don't know how to do that sort of analysis, your audience will still believe that you have proved the theory.