It's simply wrong. Registered voters has nothing to do with voter turnout. That is a separate thing. This is the exact same issue that they had last month when Jr tweeted about overvotes in single states, and they were wrong there too. They are using the voter turnout number with registered voters, rather than eligible voters.
The calculation for voter turnout uses eligible voters. It is ***Voter turnout = # of votes / # of eligible voters or .662 ~ 159.63M / 239.25M (estimates because numbers were rounded)
In the calculations that are wrong, they basically have used the voter turnout % expecting to recalculate the # of votes above with # of registered voters to get the number of votes.
Doing it correctly, if we are looking for the # of votes the equation is now ****# of votes = voter turnout x # of eligible votes.
However, the Trump fraud supporters are trying to claim that it should work out if you substitute # of registered votes for # of eligible voters in this equation. It won't because that number is going to be smaller than the actual number of eligible voters because not all eligible voters register to vote.
When you do math, generally you need two of the three variables in an equation to calculate the third one (or a way to find it). What you cannot do is try to substitute some other variable for one of the three that is not of the same value, and then expect to get the same results. That is not going to work.
Since 1824, when the popular vote was first used to determine the overall winner in U.S.
www.statista.com