No, I'm basically saying that Trump would have to prove that hundreds of thousands of votes were fraudulent in order to change the election results in his favor. At this time, Biden is leading with a combined 263,847 lead in the five individual contested states that Trump has filed lawsuits.
If these numbers were in the lower thousands or hundreds, then maybe Trump might have had a chance. But each state is above ten thousand or more, with less than that left remainder to count. So, again, even if he proves widescale fraud occurred, it won't be enough to effect the election.
If... if, this were one or two states being contested by a margin of a few hundred votes or less; Trump might've had a chance. I bet Trump's team of lawyers will focus specifically on lawsuits in Pennsylvania, Georgia, and Arizona. He'll have to find over 78,000 votes or an average of at least 26,000 votes in each state to flip them. He may very well get Pennsylvania overturned with 400,000 some odd contested mail-in ballots, but he'd also need Georgia and Arizona as well. And even that is a tall order. They'll have to get there before December 14th or else Biden will officially take those electorates.
It is far more likely that Trump will concede before proving enough fraud to flip three states or more.
What is far more likely to happen is this will become the thing Republicans investigate throughout Biden's first years in office. And if they can find any evidence that he was involved in the conspiracy, then they may very well impeach.
And even if they do that, Kamala Harris will become the 47th President of the United States. That is Trump and his supporters best case scenario.
But hey, there is still plenty to celebrate if you're a Trump Supporter. The fact that Trump got a term at all is still an achievement, the high voter turnout this year is also an achievement (unless we spike higher in Covid cases as a result), and the Republicans successfully negated Merrick Garland's nomination and replaced Ruth Bader Ginsburg with Amy Coney Barrett.
Those are no small feat, or short straws.
And if the Republicans can find a candidate just as exciting as Trump (and hopefully less extreme) it is likely Biden (or Harris) will only serve one term.