Seriously man, trust me. Yes, the election was stolen, but chasing an impossible narrative does not get you where you need to be.
The spreadsheet he put out was technically impossible, and obviously fabricated. The easiest way to tell is to analyze the MAC ID's. If it was real data, there would be telltales- the first 3 octets of a MAC ID are the OUI. That is the manufacturer's ID. There were no OUI's that correspond to any manufacturer, and this is very easy to validate with any online MAC ID lookup tool.
Also if they were real, there would be a lot of duplicates in the first 3 octets, because every DELL (for example) network adapter uses the same OUI. There were no duplicates.
The person who used a random number generator to create the list made a mistake. He left out the number FF. That is 255 in hex. 255 is a mask in IP addressing, so no IP address uses 255. But in MAC addressing, 255 (FF) is perfectly valid and is used in MAC ID's all the time. There are no FF's in the MAC ID's.
The scrolling "PCAPS" were just the Pennsylvania voter registration database in HEX. All Internet packets begin with a common set of numbers that identify basics like it's an IP data packet, etc. You can search for a string and identify the start of a packet, and then you can work backwards from there to break them out one by one.
What I did was copy some of the numbers into a hex editor, and just read the ASCII. Anything in plain test is readable. I also searched for beginning strings of TCP/IP packets, and there are none. So it's not network traffic.
I could go on and on about the people he has around him, the guy that produced the faked data used the same scam on Joe Arpaio and also the Pentagon. His name is Dennis Montgomery. A real slimeball.