Nisa Contreras in her apartment, after she had stated in the previous issue that she was completely done with trying to stop Loki. As Nisa watches Loki shaking hands with someone on television, the person turns out to be a mutant and almost blows up Loki, only to be hit into the sky with a sword by Angela, Loki's sister and his security detail. After a short private conversation with Loki, Angela ends up calling Nisa, claiming to have "information about [her] brother" that Nisa is interested in. The reporter then goes to a secluded room to meet Angela and, to her surprise, Thor. After Nisa gives the former a lifetime subscription to the Daily Bugle, Angela reveals that she got information from Loki about his being involved with Hydra, and tells both Thor and Nisa that 'Lucas from Buzzfeed', Loki's false identity in the press room at the debate shown in the first issue of Vote Loki, is actually the leader of Hydra and that the entire incident at the debate was staged for publicity. The issue then shows the reaction of the public to the news- flashing to different scenes in which the public's split over the issue of Loki is shown, starting with a scene where as Loki walks by, his fans and his opponents begin to fight. The issue then shows Loki detractors spreading trash over a Loki supporter's lawn and even setting a car on fire. However, the day before the election, Loki appears at Nisa Contreras' door, claiming that the chaos that he caused by running was not what he had wanted, and that he is the god of stories rather than the god of chaos. He then offers to talk to America to stop all the violence, promising not to lie. He then transports the two of them to a live TV audience, for the purpose of proving that he actually does care about America's best interests. However, instead of questioning him, Nisa tells Loki to instead talk to his supporters. Accepting this, he starts taking questions from the audience, but as he goes on, it is clear that despite his claim to be completely honest and reassure the public's fear, his indirect answers and lack of knowledge of what he wants to do- for instance, answering a question about health care by saying that he hasn't decided anything about it yet- and