A few days ago, I posted the following on America's Elect:

Here is their website: http://www.americanselect.org/

They are already on the ballot for some 13 to 15 states and the nomination process is entirely Internet based.

The CEO of America's Elect is a nigger, Kahlil Byrd.

And the money behind America's Elect is Michael Arno, the president of Arno Political Consultants who has a long history of election fraud.

[ame] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arno_Political_Consultants [/ame]

Arno Political Consultants, Inc. (APC) is a company based in Lincoln, California. The company was founded in 1979 by Michael Arno.[1]

The company reports that its former and current clients include the National Rifle Association and R. J. Reynolds.[2]

APC has frequently been the subject of controversy over its bait-and-switch tactics, bribery, forgery, and other types of fraud in gathering signatures.

Controversy

In 2004, APC hired JSM who hired YPM who is accused of tricking people into registering to vote as a Republican.[2]

In 2004, APC is accused of forging signatures on a petition to legalize slot machines in Miami-Dade and Broward counties.[3]

In 2005, paid signature collectors from APC revealed that an unknown but large number of signatures for a petition to remove the right to same-sex marriage in Massachusetts had been collected through fraud. The collectors told voters that they were signing a petition about a different issue, or that the petitions were in favor of same-sex marriage.[4][5][6][7]

In 2007, APC hired JSM, Inc. who hired independent contractors who gave snacks and food to homeless people in exchange for signing petitions and registering to vote.[8]

In 2009, proponents of a payday loan veto referendum sued APC in Franklin County for breach of contract and negligence. 13,000 signatures were thrown out because the Form 15's had not been appropriately filled out. They were seeking $438,000.[9] Both parties reached an undisclosed settlement agreement on July 29th, 2009. [10]

Also In 2009, APC gathered signatures to put the Ohio Casino Initiative on the November 3, 2009 ballot.[9] The overall validity of the signatures were certified at just under 51%.[11]