It's the Ralph Nader Radio Hour.

Stand up, stand up.

You've been sitting way too long.

Welcome to the Ralph Nader Radio Hour. My name is Steve Scrove

analog with my co-host David. Hello David. Good morning. And the man of the

hour, Ralph Nader. Hello, well, the hour is about suppressing democracy

and the suppressor is getting away with it.

We're too lackadaisical on this

and we're going to try to wake you all up so you can roll up your sleeves

and let people have the full opportunity you vote.

Yeah and it's kind of appropriate we're doing this the week of Super Tuesday

where we know that there were long lines in both

California and Texas but on the show today we're going to take a bit of an

historical look about photo suppression during the 2018 gubernatorial election

in Georgia.

Robert Greenwall directed and produced the film Suppressed

The Fight to Vote,

which shows that during the 2018 midterm elections

in the state of Georgia, an election decided by 54,000 votes, over 800,000 votes were not counted.

The voters suppressed tended to be African American, poor, and Democrats.

Voter suppression is not new, but as Republicans African-American, poor, and Democrats.

Voter suppression is not new, but as Republicans employ more tactics

...