almost nonexistent or very, very minuscule voter fraud is outweighing what is, again, a constitutional right to vote. so do you need to go to court to keep polling places open? what's -- what's the horizon on that? >> you know, let's see -- let's let -- from 2013, when there was a stripping of the voting rights act when section 5 was pulled out. these are the states, georgia, is a deep-south state that has a horrendous history of really preventing the voting rights, particularly of black voters. and so when we're looking at this, there is a racial element behind this that is targeting, particularly, disproportionately, black voters and voters of color. and so what we know is that the further that there is a polling site, it's less likely that people will vote because there's a transportation issue in this state. so when we ultimately are looking at what is happening, what we've got to do is really address this voter suppression issue, not as if it's a partisan issue, but that it is a democracy issue. you know, one of the things i like to talk -- tell people when