Gabriel Sterling, Georgia’s voting system implementation manager, went down the list of President Donald Trump’s baseless election fraud claims, dismantling each one after accusing the president’s team of “intentionally” misleading American voters and politicians.

Sterling made his comments at Georgia Secretary of State Brad Raffensperger’s (R) Monday press conference, which was held following the leak of his stunning call with the president. 

Sterling first pleaded with Georgia voters, asking them to turn out and vote during the Senate election despite the president’s false voter fraud claims.

“I’m not acknowledging there was massive voter fraud because there wasn’t,” Sterling said. “But if you believe in your heart of hearts that there was, the best thing for you to do is to turn out and vote and make it harder for them to steal.”

In the somewhat stunning presser, Sterling went off at length, in detail, and to devastating effect.

Still, on Tuesday, less than a full day after raging at Republicans for pushing conspiracy theories, Sterling endorsed the two highest-profile politicians in the state who have given such claims oxygen.

“[A]s much as this may disappoint some, please join me in voting for Senators Perdue and Loeffler,” Sterling wrote. “A divided government will serve Americans best right now.”

The debunking was called for and welcome. And maybe even a little better having come from someone voting Republican.

Fox News anchor Sandra Smith pressed Georgia Secretary of State Brad Raffensperger about the decision to leak his call with President Donald Trump.

Like, REALLY pressed him. 

“It would sound to the casual observer that you’re getting very political in nature, in what appears to be an attack on the president,” Smith said, dancing close to calling it a "grudge" as Fox's Martha MacCallum did on Monday.

Raffensperger said Trump spreading misinformation about the call and the election justified releasing the call, which the president had already spoken about publicly.

“You have gone on the record saying that you believe that your numbers will be supported in the court of law,” Smith followed up. “So why did you go the avenue of leaking a phone call with the president. I mean, don’t you worry about the precedent that sets?”

Raffensperger pointed out that Trump actually broke news of the call in a Sunday tweet, falsely claiming that the elections chief was “unwilling, or unable” to answer questions regarding the election.

After some discussion, Smith escalated her characterization dramatically.

“Why put into jeopardy our country by leaking a phone call of that nature and not just let your numbers and your facts play out in a court of law?” she said.

“I don’t understand how the truth would ever jeopardize the country,” Raffensperger replied.

Join the club.