Absolutely. I wrote a book earlier this year called 'Our Time is Now'. It's a little bit longer than the film. And for me, the issue was making sure that we tell the story of the history of voter suppression in multiple media, but that we also tell people how we can address it.

One of the ways I think you best inspire turnout is being honest about what voting is and what it's not. Voting is not a magic pill. It's not going to solve every challenge. And we don't elect saviors.

Not at all. We know that the Census Bureau said that they needed the full time to actually complete an accurate census.

They have said -- I mean, Donald Trump said it himself and Republicans have echoed it. If every person in America who's entitled to vote cast the ballot, they are desperately afraid that they will lose.

We know it matters a lot that we have trusted voices on both sides of the aisle debunking this myth of widespread voter fraud, but also filling in the gaps and saying, here's what's actually happening.

When I started running for governor, we anticipated the voter suppression was going to be instrumental in Brian Kemp's campaign, and we were right.

This isn't about Democrats or Republicans. This is about a fundamental process we have as a nation for choosing our leaders.

We say, don't panic, make a plan, and make it early. If you have the ability to vote by mail, use it, in part because it is the safest and most accessible way to vote.

Our first obligation is to reduce the number of voters who will cast their ballots in person on election day through national access to vote by mail.

Our elections should not be partisan.

It is a critical moment for us to demonstrate that their access to the ballot will not be impeded because of situations beyond their control.