 How about him to just pull over that way? Hey, how are you? Thank you for coming out. Come to that one for now. You're going live right now. So we out here, we ready to get started. We have building power by having unity in our community. They want to pretend there are no racial issues here. They made it without you. We trust you. It's a white trove, a city trove. We had a lot that needed assistance. They were illiterate. But the people who are less fortunate are left out. You can get this one too. Just riding in about the part. One going to go over there. One going to go on that side, y'all. That's good. That's good. That's a good spot. That's a good spot for them. We'll kind of spread them out a little bit. All right. A lot of people are intimidated by voting who can read and write. Most of the people who have a problem with reading and writing and understanding, they're not going to go vote. If you have a low voter turnout, that's some of the reason why. We'll do all that at one time. Not right now, because people got the sign for it. So we could start up. Because I know some people said they have to go. Hey, good afternoon everybody. Give it up for Coffee County. We are in the primary election in Georgia right now. We've got to carry people with us to the poll. We've got to call people. We just got to do what everybody takes. This is the last week of early voting coming up this week. If I come up, y'all coming up. I don't know no other way to do it. My mother was a civil rights activist here in Coffee County. That's what helped to frame me to be involved like I am. When you look at poverty in the community, the rate of graduation from high school, it works hand in hand. We are a rural community. There are racial issues, educational issues, employment issues. A lot of y'all supported me when they unjustly prosecuted me and lied trying to get me out of the way because I do this kind of work right here and I thank y'all for it. Coffee County for the state election board. Do you remember Ms. Olivia helping you or assisting you to vote? Yes, she picked me up. She took me down there. She didn't mark why she assisted you and I was wondering why you needed assistance. Because I can't read. That's no problem she can assist you if you have problems reading. That's no problem, okay? Have a good one, Mr. Williams. Do you personally want to testify or not? I do. Put together a lie to try to hurt a black woman. We had some righteous jurors today. My children can start worrying about it. God, I thank you. This young lady was terrified. Oh. She told me. She told me. She said, I don't want to vote. I say, that's exactly why you need to vote. So that we can stop stuff like that. People were intimidated. Fear has been put into people. They would actually say, if they're doing this to you as an elected official, what in the world would they do to me? Everything off your mom's truck, because I had a bag that had paper towels in it. Tim, you voted? Busy, trying to get people to the polls. Your early voting is over. Today is the last day to vote. You need to tell all your cousins, your brothers, your sisters, your aunts, aunts. Everybody you know to come on down here to vote. Call Fred, see if she's coming on the vote. Liv is always picking me up. But here lately, she's been busy. Thank you so much for coming. You know me anytime. I know. I know. Look at him. That's right. We should have had you there. Well, thank you for coming out to vote. You're welcome. Ready? Come on. Let's go. Now, this is a proud voter here. Yes, I am. She is so proud. I did it. I did it. I did it. Yes. I just assisted her. Some words she couldn't understand. I feel good like Jane Robinson. I feel... I think my work here has been rewarding. You have to be in solidarity. You can't leave this group out of that group out. To move forward, we have to be all inclusive.