that helps give people confidence in the process. it is about confidence, accessibility, and security. there's a tension there, i understand that, and i think georgia struck the proper balance. we now have 17 days of early voting. that's more than anything they have in new york, new jersey, or delaware. >> you're talking about minnesota. you're also talking about my home state as well. there's many things across the country that have been looking at these issues, and the problem for voter i.d. laws -- i want you to address this -- people's criticism of voter i.d. is not on the concept that they are somehow against the idea of those who are supposed to be voting or you are who you say you are. it's about the devil being in the details, about the availability of having access to the actual i.d., the type of i.d.s that are permitted versus those that are taken away, the idea of which counts and which do not. and your book is called "integrity counts ". i do wonder for all those things, there's an element happening in georgia right now where the power is being removed from officials like yourself in the ability to oversee fully these elections.