- Eddie, your job is to stand outside at the polls because polling time closes in 30 minutes.

Somebody needs to stand there and tell folks that if they get in the line before 7:00, they're good.

They can vote, they're still okay.

But if they get in the line after seven, they're outta luck.

Can't vote.

It's now 6:45, and you see a group of people, a crowd down the street heading this way.

You can hear them chanting.

They're chanting, fight the fraud.

They get a little closer.

Your stomach drops.

They're carrying guns, not pointing them, but holding them in an accessible and visible way.

They're staring you down, 300 people.

What's going through your mind as you watch this crowd?

- I didn't sign up for this.

(audience laughs) - [Person] That's exactly right.

- Right.

I didn't sign up for this.

- Mr. Sterling, Secretary Fontes.

Does it surprise you that something like this might happen in one of your polling places?

An armed crowd?

- Surprise isn't the right word.

I mean, it is a worst case scenario, obviously, and you don't wanna put it in a situation where it's gonna escalate.

And I'm assuming the sheriff's office will be in contact with us and the war room as well.

- I have a question though.

You and Secretary Fontes working together today, you belong to different parties.

One of you belongs to the Challengers Party, one of you belongs to the Incumbents Party.

Does that make it hard at all today to work together?

- No.

- No.

- Why not?

- Because we're election administrators, we're not politicians.

I may be an elected official, but I can separate my duty from my preference.

And while he may be a member of the other party, he's an American first just like me.

- The law is the law.

You enforce the law.

(audience applauding) You enforce the law without fear or favor, knowing that there's going to be problems, knowing there's going to be issues.