Relevance: Q made a prediction that Moore would lose so that the democratic fraud would be exposed:

[Doug Jones] will have more votes than Roy Moore. The multiple fraudulent voting techniques used to achieve this result are being allowed to occur. They are being documented. The subsequent investigation will reveal the entire Democrat machine. This was put into play long ago.

But this latest turn of events proves that there will be nothing documented so Q is wrong.

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https://twitter.com/TiaCarra/status/940879442024501249

Want to know how the Alabama election is going? The state attorney just filed an emergency motion to make sure they could continue to destroy electronic ballot records. You can’t make this stuff up.

No, you sure can't. And here I thought Jones winning had to do with the smug ignoramus Charles Barkley's endorsement, but that's me.

I really didn't believe there were irregularities in the election. I figured the smear tactics won out, but then I saw a tweet giving the outrageous number of dem voters this time around ... and now this. Why would a court think it in the best interest of Alabama to destroy records? Why?

http://www.al.com/news/index.ssf/2017/12/in_final-hour_order_court_rule.html

In final-hour order, court rules that Alabama can destroy digital voting records after all

Alabama is allowed to destroy digital voting records created at the polls during today's U.S. Senate election after all.

At 1:36 p.m. Monday, a Montgomery County Circuit Court judge issued an order directing Alabama election officials to preserve all digital ballot images created at polling places across the state today.

But at 4:32 p.m. Monday, attorneys for Alabama Secretary of State John Merrill and Ed Packard, the state administrator of elections, filed an "emergency motion to stay" that order, which the state Supreme Court granted minutes after Merrill and Packard's motion was filed.

By granting the stay, the court effectively told the state that it does not in fact have to preserve the digital ballot images - essentially digitized versions of the paper ballots voters fill out at the voting booth - created today.

The court will hold a hearing on Dec. 21 about whether to dismiss the case outright. By that point the state will have had ample time to destroy the digital ballot images legally under the stay.

So Q can't be right. All the evidence will be destroyed.