Do you mean my interpretation of the charts is psychotic? Or, do you mean taking the charts as actually indicative of what happened on the ground is psychotic?
Are you saying that even if they are indicative of actual events, there is still not enough fraud to turn the 2020 election? My interpretation is they indicate enough fraud to turn the presidential election.
We're looking at two states, at about the same time in the middle of the night, turning in a way that is impossible for even one state to turn under normal counting conditions.
Are you saying that clerks made the same glitch mistake at the same glitching time in both states?
Who is psychotic?
Maybe Barr put his finger to the political wind and said, nope, not worth being called psychotic by a mob at my age?
I'm offering speculation on what Barr was thinking based on what was fairly obvious at the time: he was not taking allegations of fraud seriously enough to investigate specifics enough to dismiss them.
You have never seen Barr address, and dismiss events in connection with these charts and what they indicate.
Maybe he did see the charts, but maybe he also saw a blood thirsty mob that denied the charts existed?
But because of their existence, I think the burden is on you to explain, as Barr seems to have neglected a duty to do so.
Simply:
1) What is the source of this chart?
2) How was the data derived?
3) How can someone verify that the data hasn't been tampered with?
4) How do you know that this chart isn't just a graphics program?
Back in the day, out of college hired as a graphic designer, I worked for a weather company that produced 95% of all weather maps used in newspaper print nationwide on a daily basis.
The top-of-the-line hardware computer infrastructure was impressive with a large team of meteorologists customizing the free datafeed from NOAA. They would take all that data (weather feeds contain A LOT) and hand draw a map.
Upstairs, in the middle of the night, a small team of graphic artists and I would translate these hand-drawn maps and transfer it by re-drawing it into a computer graphics program. It was not digitizing, it was translation. We then uploaded our digital graphic images into our servers. Newspapers, tv shows & weather stations would download these weathermaps to use in their publications and broadcast shows. The chain of custody of "data" went through many hands and at any point could be altered. The business itself has an excellent business model, takes free data + cheap post-college labor, repackages it and sells the service for a premium. It's privatized and not transparent as an organization.
If you alter any maritime data, that can cause situations of life or death consequences. Sometimes we would make mistakes, at that time there was a single QA person and if they missed it, we sent bad data that rippled out. Most times this went unnoticed, sometimes there was blowback.
Since then, I've worked as a BI software consultant and developer for a variety of fortune 500 companies. I've had to reconcile data from different feeds and sometimes catch extremely significant accounting errors. That life was 2 decades ago and I don't do programming anymore however do understand how data is processed and how it can be formed to create and support a narrative. The results of my work would be the basis by which CEO's would make business case decisions that had large ramifications.
The chart that you are so attached to has no certified or verifiable datasource attributed to it, the process of collection or a timestamp. While the squiggly lines can be used to promote a narrative, it falls quite short of being any type of "evidence" that a court of law would accept into the record.
You also have your anecdotal reference to it which entrenches your confirmation bias.
Unless you hear what I just wrote, and acknowledge that there are significant questions around the source, accuracy or authenticity of your squiggly lines, there's not much more that can be derived from the conversation.
In closing, what are your answers to questions 1-4?