James Hart for Congress

James Hart for Congress

  • PO Box 324
  • Worland, Wyoming
  • 82401-0324

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Description

Write in candidate for August 5th primary election. My name will not be on the ballot. Please vote for James Hart as write in candidate in the August 2010 Republican primary for the House in the 8th Congressional District in the state of Tennessee. The cost for this solicitation has been paid for and authorized by the James Hart for congress committee. Contributions should be made out to James Hart for congress committee and sent to PO Box 72, New Concord Ky. 42076. Federal law requires us to obtain and report the name, mailing address, occupation and name of employer of individuals whose contributions exceed $200 per election cycle. Contributions from corporations, labor unions, foreign nationals, federal goveernment contractors and minors under 18 years of age are prohibited. The maximum an individual may contribute is $2,000 per election. Contributions are not tax deductable. WHY NO NEWSPAPER ADS? BECAUSE THEY REFUSE TO RUN MY ADS In 2004, I won 78% of the vote in the primary and my name was on the ballot in November right next to Bush and Kerry. In 04 & 06, I sent a flyer very similar to the one you are reading to every newspaper in the 8th congressional district, 22 newspapers, only 2 agreed to run my ad. What does freedom of speech mean, that I can go out and yell, 'vote for me' to passing motorists? I used to wonder how could the government get away with promoting policies that 80% of the voters opposed, like busing, affirmative action or immigration. I reasoned that a candidate would run for office and oppose these policies and he would win and the polities would change. That's exactly what I did. Now the mystery is solved. The newspapers made sure the people never knew I was running. We haven't had an honest election in decades because the newspapers determine who will be allowed to be heard, thus who will be elected and thus, what the laws will be. The right to vote means nothing if the alleged newspapers prevent the voters from obtaining the knowledge necessary to make an informed decision. If it is important for the votes to be accurately counted as the 2000 election in Fla. illustrates, wouldn't it be just as important for the voters to be allowed to hear the postions of the candidates? How can we call this process an election if only one candidate is allowed to present his ideas to the voters? If elected, I will require newspapers to run ads for all legally qualified candidates just like electronic media is already required to do.

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