Donald Trump is sharpening his rhetoric and continuing his attacks on legitimacy of the upcoming presidential election, this time by releasing a series of tweets late Tuesday night in which he accused nearly two-thirds of the American electorate of rigging the election against him. Polls currently indicate 60% of voters plan on voting for one of his opponents, a fact Trump tore into as proof that a majority of the nation’s voters are conspiring to keep him out of the White House.

The comments are a significant escalation from his previous remarks, which were limited to criticizing only those Americans whose jobs it was to find and publicize facts. Now, in addition to attacking the media, Trump argues that the allegations against him from numerous women of sexual misconduct may have influenced millions of voters to fraudulently conclude he was unfit for the presidency.

A majority of political analysts have been expressing concern that Trump’s baseless refusal to accept the legitimacy of the election is a dangerous threat to our democratic process, yet Trump’s most ardent supporters insist his claims are valid.

“When you talk to liberal voters or read the countless social media posts decrying Trump’s racism or poor temperament, it’s hard to deny that a massive, coordinated, illegal effort exists to oppose him,” said Colleen Grbac, spokeswoman for the Arizona Citizens Clean Elections Commission. “With so many voters unfairly exercising their right to vote for anybody who isn’t Donald Trump, it’s no wonder he feels cheated.”

Trump later tweeted praise for Russia and Wikileaks for actively attempting to rig the election in his favor.