Care to provide a citation for that statement?
The interviewee in this podcast (
https://www.npr.org/2020/11/04/931322781/atlantic-writer-says-current-election-is-a-stress-test-of-american-democracy) talks about this at length. I think he said that it has happened once (1876?) that a state tried to overrule the voters when assigning the Electoral College. He recounts what happened at that time, it was a mess.
It is astounding to me that people are actually discussing the option of a state arbitrarily overruling their own citizens' votes for the purpose of assigning Electoral College members, as if it's a thing. I think someone said that it would "interesting". Yeah, too damn right it would be. How this possibility can exist on the books of a country that calls itself a democracy is mind-boggling. It is as undemocratic as it's possible to be. OTOH in the early days, non-landowners, women, blacks and Indians couldn't vote so it's not as if there weren't bad ideas back in the 1700s.
Assuming it's not all just a social media con to attract more political donations from the gullible, 5 minutes thought should stop this in its tracks. You have to be spectacularly short-sighted to think this is ok, because even if there's a chance you could jam the system and get your boy back into office THIS time, surely even stupid people realize this could turn on them next election. (OTOH, it wasn't that long ago that McConnell thought it was a bad idea for the exiting administration to force through a Supreme Court pick, so it's not as if in-your-face hypocrisy is ever far away.)
Imagine if Biden were short a few electoral votes today and some Democratic state started talking about overturning the usual Electoral College procedure, can you imagine the outcry!
The fact that this idea is even being floated is an embarrassment.