We will have to disagree then. To start, I'm pretty sure she is wrong about "preponderance of evidence" being the standard. Then there is the long, rambling conspiracy theory intro.
Many of her "facts" seem irrelevant or just false. Some seem to evidence-less assertions. She has people submitting things that are proper procedure as if it is suspicious because they don't understand it. She has people complaining about votes being switched in the audit and demands that things have to be decertified because of that even though the audit results don't get used, the original ones do unless the audit implies an error requiring a change (which it didn't).
The legal theory that gets her to the idea that the state just needs to therefore declare Trump the winner doesn't follow from what she asserts is the process being tainted but we don't know how.
The argument that "look, all we know is that the whole thing is messed up so it should be thrown out" is better, and she does lead with that for at least one complaint. Some of the counts don't have anything.
The list of 14 requests at the end seems like a sort of wild wish list at times.
Arguing that an entire state's election needs to be annulled is a big fucking deal and you need really strong arguments supporting that this is the appropriate solution. That's the part I also find weird, she nowhere backs up the idea that previous election law or decision supports this as the appropriate remedy.
If every fact she pled was accepted by the court, and every expert opinion she is relying upon found to be reliable, would you still think she hasn't pled enough to justify decertification of the election (setting aside the other remedies she asks for)? If not, I'm not sure when you could ever challenge an election based on circumstantial evidence of fraud and/or unreliability of electoral processes. It isn't usual to require a plaintiff to produce direct evidence of covert wrongdoing. Usually persuasive circumstantial evidence is sufficent to shift the burden to the responding party to provide a plausible innocent explanation for events which appear, prima facie, to be unlawful.

