If you ask Nate personally to describe his job, he does the usual thing I could

demx do. So I'm a law professor at Stanford. I'm also a director of the

Stanford Cyber Policy Center, but he gives you the full resume. He works in

voting rights, campaign finance, and then he gets to the good stuff. I'm often

appointed by courts in particular to resolve redistricting controversies. Yeah,

you get this cool title like special master a lot of the time, right? That's

true. I'd been a special master on several occasions. It's not a title that

wins many credibility at home, but it's definitely something that is not a

title you get in your normal course of things. You know, I describe you when

I'm if I had to describe what you do, I describe you as the election plumber,

like the guy who goes into states with broken electoral systems, and like tries to

figure out what pipe is leaking. That's good. Yes. I'll use that. I wanted to

call up the election plumber because as coronavirus spreads across the country,

there's this one question I just keep asking myself. How are we also supposed to

vote for president in a few months? A week ago, Nate was watching as primary

voting stalled out in Ohio after the governor ended up in a legal tug of

war. Jake, while you're there, will people be able to vote tomorrow? Tony, the

short answer to that is no. Within the past. Ohio's health commissioner had to

weigh in at the last minute, make the final call. Now, some election workers say

they got a robo call two minutes before they were scheduled to report to their

voting location to set things up tonight. And that was that seven. You know, in

this moment, everyone's focused on the people's health on the economy. And I

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