-There was no evidence being presented
of any strength.
Evidence can be hearsay evidence.
It's still evidence, but it's still hearsay.
But strong, judicial, quality evidence,
anything that would say to me,
"You have a doubt. Deny your oath."
I will not do that.
And on more than...
On more than one occasion throughout all this,
that has been brought up,
and it is a tenet of my faith...
...that the Constitution is divinely inspired
of my most basic foundational beliefs.
And so, for me to do that
because somebody just asked me to
is foreign to my very being.
I will not do it.
-To be clear, did you hear the White House Counsel's Office
say that this plan to have alternate electors meet
and cast votes for Donald Trump in states that he had lost
was not legally sound?
-Yes, sir.
-And who was present for that meeting that you remember?
-Mr. -- It was in our office. It was Mr. Meadows,
Mr. Giuliani, and a few of Mr. Giuliani's associates.
-We're just, you know, kind of useful idiots
at that point.
You know, a strong part of me really feels that
it's just kind of as the road continued
and as it was failure, failure, failure,
that that got formulated as, "What do we have on the table?
Let's just do it."
-Secretary Raffensperger,
did Joe Biden win the 2020 presidential election in Georgia
and by what margin?
-President Biden carried the state of Georgia
by approximately 12,000 votes.
-What was it like to compete with a president
who had the biggest bully pulpit in the world
to push out these false claims?
-For lack of a better word, it was frustrating.
But oftentimes, I felt our information was getting out,
that there was a reticence of people
who needed to believe it to believe it
because the president of the Unites States,
who many looked up to and respected,
was telling them it wasn't true.
-Why didn't you just quit and walk away?
-Because I knew that we had followed the law
and we had followed the Constitution.
And I think sometimes moments require you to stand up
and just take the shots.
You're doing your job, and that's all we did.
-Can you describe what you experienced
listening to former President Trump
attack you and your mother
in a call with the Georgia secretary of state?
-I felt horrible.
I felt like it was all my fault.
Like, if I would have never
decided to be an elections worker,
like, I could have done anything else,
but that's what I decided to do.
And now, people are lying and spreading rumors and lies
and attacking my mom.
I'm her only child.
Going to my grandmother's house, I'm her only grandchild.
And -- And my kid is just --
I felt so bad.
I just felt bad for my mom,
and I felt horrible for picking this job
and being the one that always wants to help
and always there and never missing not one election.
I just felt like it was my fault
for putting my family in this situation.
-Tell us, if you would, of the other election workers shown
in that State Farm Arena video and their supervisors,
how many are still election workers in Fulton County?
-There is no permanent election worker
or supervisor
in that video that's still there.
-And did you end up leaving your position, as well?
-Yes, I left.