government should fear the people. >> zapata says the threats have gone both ways. he has been a target. >> i get death threats from people. i've had people say they would love to see my house burned down with my kids in it. >> but remains undeterred. >> as i sort of become a leader in this movement, i've realized that people want nothing more than to get on board to get their freedom back. >> zapata and his compatriots have chronicled their fight and their success in this, their documentary series, red, white, and blue print. >> we are free to do what we want. i don't need permission. i don't need permission to wake up in the morning. >> so red, white, and blue print really came of an idea of making a blueprint for other counties to follow. >> how many other counties have reached out to you? >> a lot. >> we need to stand as we say thank you to the red, white, and blue print! it makes a difference, doesn't it? oh, it makes a difference. >> coming up, zapata's blueprint for recalls spread to other communities. but could it go too far? >> the way to avoid a civil war

>> yeah, anderson, so this was the deputy director of the milwaukee commission, kimberly zapata.edly got military ballots for fake voters through a public site called my vote and sent them to a republican state lawmaker. that state representative said that these ballots were all addressed to a woman named holly with different last names, someone who did not and had never lived at this particular address. and while the specific motive isn't known at this point, the executive director of the milwaukee election commission says she believes this since fired deputy was trying to point out that you could go to a public site, make someone up and still request a ballot. this representative turned everything over to law enforcement, who has now turned things over to the district attorney's office, who now say they expect to file charges in the coming days. i should also point out a lawyer for zapata told me that they will litigate this in the courtroom, not the media. >> what was the reaction from the wisconsin elections commission? >> well, as you can imagine, they took this very serious

the city's mayor i don't remember says kimberly zapata requested military ballots for fake voters through my vote website. >> i will not accept, i will not tolerate and i certainly will not defend any misrepresentation by the city official involved in elections. >> prosecutors say zapat assent those ballots to a republican lawmaker known for unfounded conspiracy theories. >>> a lower court had ordered last-minute changes that were celebrated by republicans. democrats feared it could lead to intimidation by people. >> these are the guidelines that we have to offer to voters to ensure the sanctity of security. >> jocelyn benson is running against christina paramo, an election denier. >>> some vet joers in arizona have questions about election integrity. gop candidates continue to repeatedly cast doubt on the process. we have a look. >> reporter: the crucial swing state of arizona, republican nominees up and down the ballot allege with no substantiated evidence that the 2020 election was stolen. take, for example, kari lake, the republican nominee for governor. >> anybody who was involved in

a woman named kimberly zapata. yes, rather than running the election, making sure that every vote was counted. this election director was actively trying to sow distrust in the election. she didn't catch fraud, she made it up. so potter has since been fired, and she may even face misdemeanor state charges,. but that does not fix the damage here. the pernicious theory that somehow this election is rigged. so over in colorado, we have election workers facing physical threats for just doing their job. and wisconsin, we have election administrators ginning up fraud where it doesn't actually exist. and today, reuters reported that they have identified 23 statewide and local door-to-door canvassing groups intimidating voters. some of them carried weapons and war badges, trying to make themselves seem like they were officials on some kind. rather than explaining where residents could vote or promoting a candidate, these canvassers grilled residents on their voting history, and i asked them who lived in their homes. reuter