Hello internet. Right now I am uploading the video to my YouTube channel.

This is the one about the sneaky plan for the Electoral College.

Now, as part of making my videos, I often make spreadsheets.

So here is the spreadsheet that I made while working on the video.

And while I'm waiting for that

video to upload, I thought, why don't I just talk you through this thing a little bit? This isn't a

tight explanation or anything. This is just going to be a scroll down spreadsheet lane with

gray as I tell you about some of the things that I did while making the video. Okay, so for this

video going up, I originally wanted

to have something about apportionment and the electoral college. Every state gets a certain

number of votes, Delaware has three, Georgia has 16, Hawaii has four. What are the exact

details of how this happens? Now, that part of the video got cut and I

was originally thinking it was going to become its own little thing and then that didn't end up

going anywhere for reasons that might become obvious as we talk through a bunch of

this stuff but so let's begin at the beginning here we we have all of the states, their current estimated populations,

the flag of each of these states, very important to have, of course,

the electoral college votes that they get.

And then the thing that drives many people to madness is how many people per electoral college vote?

So this column down here represents how many people does it take in the state to get one electoral college vote?

So in Hawaii, for every 355,000 people, there are four electoral college votes. If you go to Arizona, oh, there's the

formula, right, it takes 650,000 people per electoral college vote. And you get that number by just

dividing the population by the electoral college votes. They're colorized here because I've

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