See, when you say that, you reveal you have no idea what you are talking about. Knowing that will have no impact on the "drama" of the Big Lie. Let's say we find out the actual "ballot error percentage" is 10%!!! Terrible!!! What does that tell us about any outcome? Nothing. For starters, in an election, the process for certifying equipment and software doesn't test for one "error" but about 40 of them that are possible. What "errors" did the counting machine make? Who knows? How were the "errors" distributed? Did the errors, such as mischaracterizing votes for Candidate A as one for Candidate B follow a pattern, such as consistently recording more votes for Trump than for Biden than indicated on the ballots? The error rate won't tell us, and if they're randomly distributed won't impact the election all that much Did the machines count legitimate votes as non-votes? How were those errors distributed? Error rate doesn't tell us. Etc.
So you could get these data and you and we will learn in fact NOTHING about what we care about, which is did Trump flame out as a one-term loser, or was the election stolen from his which is what is alleged by the Big Lie. Of course 100% of the evidence so far indicates....LOSER. So we get this garbage.
After an election, there's no particular reason to care about the error rate if we're worried about the election for Senator in Kentucky, which with Dominion systems were marked on paper we can all see and touch. All we want to know is did Sen. Turtle get more votes than his opponent, and the only way to really test that is to recount the paper ballots, by hand. Of course counting anything by hand is also predictably error prone, so then we'd have to compare a process that we know will include human errors to the machine count. But the hand count can reveal if there's a bigger than expected discrepancy, and then we'd investigate that, starting with the hand count. Perhaps in the hand count they didn't transfer over the right numbers, flipped columns, keyed in votes for Candidate A as for Candidate B. Etc. But none of that is necessary if the hand count and the machine count are within predictable margins, which was the case in every recount.
But what's relevant to this discussion is there have been in fact several hand recounts, and no one knew ahead of time in which states or counties these recounts would happen, so they are in many respects a random sample for purposes of the election. We know what those showed, which is overall - and that's all we care about - the Dominion machines and software accurately recorded the votes. And predictably you ignore that to move the goal posts to a new question, that's in fact not actually answerable, and if answered would tell us nothing, to keep the CT going. That's part of the beauty of CTs like this. They can never be disproved to the believers in the CT.