Both MyPillow CEO Mike Lindell and former Overstock.com CEO Patrick Byrne have said that the whole story about what happened in the 2020 presidential election will be revealed soon and that truth may lead to Donald Trump returning to the White House.

Lindell says he has collected new “evidence” of fraud that will show the 2020 election was stolen from Trump and handed to Joe Biden.

“All the evidence I have — everything is going to go before the Supreme Court, and the election of 2020 is going bye-bye,” Lindell said on Steve Bannon’s War Room podcast.

“Donald Trump will be back in office in August,” Lindell said.

Byrne, who has been leading a self-funded cyber investigative team, said that, within a few weeks, two months at the outset, America will know the truth of what happened on Nov. 3, 2020.

“We have irrefutable proof. It is shocking what happened, and who was involved. The information will all come out, over the next few weeks,” Byrne said. “No one will be able to say this is not true.” so far away that they cannot observe the process, including such procedures as the opening of absentee ballots and the verification process.

7. Provide voting assistance. Any individuals providing assistance to a voter in a voting booth because the voter is illiterate, disabled, or otherwise requires assistance should be required to complete a form, to be filed with poll election officials, providing their name, address, contact information, and the reason they are providing assistance. They should also be required to provide a photo ID.

8. Prohibit early vote counting. To avoid premature release of election results, the counting of ballots, including absentee and early votes, should not begin until the polls close at the end of Election Day. However, if a state insists on beginning the count before Election Day, it should ban the release of results until the evening of Election Day, subject to criminal penalties.

9. Provide state legislatures with legal standing. State legislatures must ensure that they have legal standing—either through a specific state law or through a constitutional amendment if that is required—to sue other state officials, such as governors or secretaries of state, who make or attempt to make unauthorized changes in state election laws.

For example, if a secretary of state extends the deadline set by state law for the receipt of absentee ballots, legislatures should have legal standing to contest that unilateral change that overrides state law. They should be classified as a necessary party in any lawsuit. And voters should be provided by state law with the ability to file a writ of mandamus against any state or local official who fails to abide by, or enforce, a state election-law requirement.

In 2020, Pennsylvania Secretary of State Kathy Boockvar made changes to election law unilaterally. We need to ensure that can’t happen again in other states or in future elections.

Along with these nine (and other) reforms, there are specific measures states shouldn’t take.

For instance, there should be no same-day registration for voting. Registration should be required before Election Day to give election officials sufficient time to verify the accuracy of the registration information contained on a registration form and to confirm the eligibility of the potential voter.

There also shouldn’t be automatic voter registration. States should comply with the National Voter Registration Act and provide registration opportunities at state agencies. However, all individuals should be asked at the time of the state agency transaction, such as the application for a driver’s license, whether they want to register to vote.

No one should be automatically registered without their consent or knowledge since this can lead to multiple registrations.