One case, and of course they will say it's "unintentional".
If 1/2 the electorate doesn't trust the voting process are you just going to ignore the issue?
I mean, why shouldn't we believe it was unintentional? It's not rational to think that we are going to count 140 million votes without errors on occasion. Since the system is redundant, errors are picked up and fixed. Transparency dictates that the errors are disclosed. Unless there's some reason to think it was malicious, I have no problem accepting that it was a mistake.
I'm not ignoring the issue of lack of trust. But, it's not necessarily the fault of the process that the lack of trust is there. The narrative they're getting from their trusted media is to not trust the system, to believe that there was fraud, but the evidence is lacking and the context is not being covered. If the system is fair, but the people don't trust it because they're misled (just asking a hypothetical for now), who is at fault? The best anyone can do is try to counter a false narrative with facts. That's what I intend to do.