Alaska Ballot Challenge Rejected
Posted by By GeorgeM at 4 June, at 15 : 30 PM Print
Hello all,
As expected, the Director rejected my ballot challenge. I already knew she was beyond corrupt with her responses and attitude towards other ballot challenges. She sent me the same letter, verbatim, as Mr. Epperly. I’m quite positive she never even read it, the date on the letter was one day after it was signed for at the PO box. I’m going to bombard the Lt Gov, our version of a Sec of State, as he is her supervisor. If anybody has time and can read my ballot challenge and give me tips on how to resubmit it, I’m all ears. It’s already quite long, I can’t imagine I missed anything. If you all want to post it on your site, I’ll make the documents “public”.
Ballot Challenge:
http://www.scribd.com/doc/95836834/AKBallotChallenge1?secret_password=22y9jo9srsgpf7nhvlxq
Rejection Letter:
http://www.scribd.com/doc/95840979/Ballot-Challenge-Rejection-Letter?secret_password=ui4yrjs36uxi2nst37d
Thank you,
Patrick Hackney
One thing you may want to add is the government document found buried in the online reference section of a Boston Public Library archive. The document indicates that a consular officer issued a single certificate of statutory citizenship, within the time frame including August 4, 1961, to a child born to a U.S. citizen between July 1st and December 31st, 1961 in the Kenyan region of Africa. The record also reveals that the certificate was the only one issued for this specific type of arrival in the U.S. over a span of more than 18 months, among thousands from other parts of the world.
Certificates of Citizenship are issued upon arrival in the U.S. to those who have acquired statutory citizenship (not natural-born citizenship) by birth to at least one U.S. citizen parent within the previous year while that parent(s) was temporarily in another country. COC are notifications provided by the American Consulate Service, via the INS, to individuals born to at least one U.S. citizen abroad in order to provide interim citizen alien status while immigration status is processed and secured.
omad, 11 months ago
It’s interesting to note that Gail Fenumiai, of the Division of Elections, only said that they have no involvement with the “selection process” of a candidate for the Presidency. But this is not the same as verfifying the eligibility of the candidate “selected” by the Party. If Secretry of State, or any other agency, can’t verfify eligibility, let’s just delete Art. 2,Sect. 1, Clause 5 from the Constitution?
Call Gail Fenuniai and tell her the difference between selection and verification.
And the beat goes on……
Jim Black, 11 months ago
@Jim Black “Call Gail Fenuniai and tell her the difference between selection and verification.”
If you get an opportunity to read the ballot challenge, I believe that is done in the very first paragraph. Basically this lady is saying that anybody, even foreigners can be placed on the ballot as long as they give her a piece of paper with certain language and signatures on it.
Fenumiai keeps repeating that she has no jurisdiction because there is no specific statute in AK election law that describes how one would go about doing that. She said they trust the parties to do it. Guess what, this “honor system” is not in AK law anymore. I can’t help but to think she’s complicit in election fraud now. I gave her the benefit of doubt, but I think it’s pretty apparent now.
Patrick H, 11 months ago
The rejection letter addresses the involvement and selection of political candidates. That statement is to derail one from thinking you can not proceed further. It actually relates to that Obama or the Democratic Party has yet to submit Obama’s name as a candidate in Alaska and they would be correct in their comments. When and if they have a primary election; or at the latest, when he is placed on the ballot in November, THEN a challenge can be made to his eligibility. Further, their last paragraph indicates their bias and they are not the legal body to determine the outcome before any facts have been submitted.
bob, 11 months ago
Bob, I wasn’t going to file it until November, the deadline was June 11th. I’m still going to send one in, but I know they are going to say that it’s past the deadline. I’ve mailed multiple letters to her boss, Lt. Gov Treadwell and also Gov. Parnell, I’ve tried to call them, and they won’t respond or even talk to me.
Patrick H, 10 months ago
Most of us have given up on administrative actions, in favor of lawsuits, which are more likely to be acted upon.
GeorgeM, 10 months ago