Wanted to get anons take on the electoral process. In vid-related Bill Richmond explains that in order to object to electors it requires at least 1 Rep and 1 Senator to submit in writing their objection, then both houses go off to debate it. That part sounds like Republicans may have the objections covered. He goes on to say that in order for the objections to cause a removal of any electors from the final electoral vote count that a majority must vote to do so IN BOTH THE HOUSE AND THE SENATE. If they don't both vote that the objections are sustained (ie electoral votes removed), then those electoral votes will remain.

The chances of getting a majority in the house to vote to sustain the objections seem low, regardless of how much evidence is provided or what cases have been proven by then.

Sauce here seems to confirm what dude in vid-related is saying. Am I wrong? If not, then what is the path to victory here?

https://constitutioncenter.org/blog/explaining-how-congress-settles-electoral-college-disputes