With one day to go before the election, news that the FBI again decided to not charge Clinton over her emails didn't seem to discourage Trump's supporters. In fact, it was greeted as even more evidence of a rigged system.

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SARASOTA, FLORIDA — Donald Trump did not mention FBI director James Comey by name this morning in Sarasota, Florida — the first of five scheduled rallies during his last day on the campaign trail — nor did he spend much time discussing Sunday's letter saying that a search found nothing illicit in the latest batch of Hillary Clinton's emails. "Hillary Clinton is being protected by a totally rigged system," Trump told the crowd. But they didn't need much convincing. Many in attendance clearly believed that this news was merely evidence of the Clintons' vast influence and power and that the ramifications on Tuesday's elections would be minimal. "I think it came too late," said Michael, who also attended Trump's rally here last year with his wife Diane. "I think it's an awful decision, but it came too late to decide anything. Everybody knows who she is. Not gonna change anything. She is who she is." Kim, an attorney originally from Ohio clutching a Women for Trump sign, said Comey "caved."

Steve Kandell/BuzzFeed News Denise and Tom Meyer in Sarasota.

Tom and Denise Meyer worked for the federal government in Kentucky — they didn't want to say in what capacity — before retiring to Sarasota, and they also were neither surprised nor concerned. "A leopard doesn't change its spots," Tom said. "We're used to it. She's teflon." "Hillary's getting away with all this," added Denise. "If she'd worked where we worked, we'd have lost our jobs. There's no repercussions, no accountability." Jennifer Palms of Coral Beach, who was carrying two large signs — one reading "Hillary WW3" and the other "Read Wikileaks" — thought the entire Comey affair was effectively "confirmation bias" that told people what they wanted to hear, regardless of which candidate they're supporting. "In some people's minds, it confirms what they already felt, that there's corruption at the highest echelons of our government and our law enforcement community," she said. "And people think he was not allowed to carry out his job or was threatened or flipped or bribed or told to stand down. Which makes people very angry and therefore it may help Trump. I also read on the internet that it lit a fire under Hillary and brought more enthusiasm. Since I'm pro-Trump, I'm going to look for something that makes me feel good." And Michele Blethen, a rehab therapist from Manatee County who lost her full-time job this fall due to what she believes is fallout from Obamacare, also didn't seem surprised or discouraged. "I don't feel it will change anything, personally," she said while walking from the rally to her car. "I fully believe she's 100% guilty and I feel there are many others who believe what I believe."

Steve Kandell/BuzzFeed News Jennifer Palms in Sarasota.