Oh dear…
OK... where to begin...
So to start, these claims you're making now have nothing to do with the original post you made. You're now claiming that voter turnout was greater than the number of people possible to vote in the state... instead of what you claimed originally, which was the people voting in the state should be dead because their birthdates were in the 1800s.
I'm sure you might have valid evidence to support your accusations that more people voted in the election than should have been able to - but that's not what this thread is about. If you want to create a thread that's just accumulating all your beliefs about the election in one place so that people can debate those, I'm sure people will be happy with that. But this is not the place for one new theory after another.
You might even start a new thread all about the extra people in the states that shouldn't be possible based on voting numbers. You could then provide your evidence and we could all evaluate it. But let's please not derail this conversation about this particular piece of evidence you're claiming proves something.
Why do I suggest this? Well, it makes your argument look bad... it seems to me (and I'm sure others) that you're trying to avoid the topic of this issue being not believed by me. This is not a good look... so please, do provide the evidence I've requested - and answer those questions. If not, we're not really having a conversation... you're just stating your beliefs and not convincing anyone of them.
Secondly, and this one is very very important. You've attempted to reverse the burden of proof with the latter part of your statement. This is another logical fallacy... and is not a great way of getting to a result that will favour you, if I might say so. You've also constructed a straw man in order to try and support your argument... let me show you what I mean:
Straw man: if the oxygen was tested in Maylaysia 10 years ago - should I believe that there is oxygen in Malaysia today? Well... I think you can see, as you're certainly bright enough, that - unless you provide more information - no one can answer this question in any way that's meaningful. For example, let's say you also added the much needed caveat that: there are people living in Malaysia, they are still living in Malaysia and no odd or weird atmospheric conditions had happened which might cause the oxygen in Malaysia to disappear. If those caveats were also given - then of course, I could happily say "yes, I believe there is oxygen in Malaysia today" - without being unduely concerned about that prediction. If, on the other hand, you were to tell me that there was a mass extinction event in Malaysia, humans and animals and everyone died out... and you believed it was a lack of oxygen that was at fault... I would then ask you for evidence of this belief. I would also consider all other claims for the cause... and weigh up which one is most likely to be correct.
Can you see now why this is an impossible question to answer at all in any way that would be meaningful? And indeed, you can see that you only designed that question to try to prove your point (this is a straw man argument... can be in the form of a question).
As to reversing the burden of proof... the person who makes a claim is the person who has to prove it. No, just making a claim does not immediately validate it as true - and no, people do not have to disprove your claim... this would be impossible. For the example for this, you will have heard of no doubt, we take the chocolate tea pot... I might claim that there is a chocolate tea pot orbiting the earth at 100,000,000 miles above sea level. You would, rightly, ask me to prove it... if I said to you: "no, you must disprove it!"... you can see how you might feel. Not terribly impressed I should think!!
OK... and the last logical error you made is conflating many things together to try and say your view is correct. Afraid that won't work - for me at least! So you're right - no one denies there is occasional voter fraud. But... I do deny having seen any evidence of any form of wide-spread voter fraud - or any evidence at all of voter fraud which would change the outcome of the election. When that evidence comes to light, I will be very happy to change my mind! (and sad as well, as that will be a terrible inditement on the democratic system in the USA). But again, this is not the topic of this post (at least as far as I understand it!).
Please do not accuse me of gaslighting - I think that's demonstrably not true. To gaslight someone, I would need to be doing something to try and make you second guess what you saw or did... NOT what you believe. Now I'm making an assumption here... it could be that you did go and commit voter fraud in the way that you've described in this post (registering a lot of dead relatives, using them to vote for Biden etc)... and if that's so, I would welcome you claiming it and I will, of course, stop this conversation (as I don't wish to gaslight your experience at all). But questioning your beliefs and asking you for evidence of them is not gaslighting - at all. This is how we achieve a better society and it is also how republic or a democracy - any of them - work effectively.
And I must ask... if you don't want your beliefs questioned (which is a perfectly reasonable stance to take...), then why on earth would you put them out publically on an open forum where, no doubt, people will disagree with you and question your beliefs? Wouldn't it be easier for you to simply not do that?