Please Sign the Nominating Petition

Click on the image above for a downloadable (PDF) printable petition to help nominate Aubrey Immelman to run as an independent candidate against Rep. Michele Bachmann for the office of U.S. Representative in Minnesota’s 6th Congressional District.

Minnesota Statutes require that anyone not running as a major-party candidate (Republican, DFL, and Independence parties) file by nominating petition to have their name placed on the general election ballot.

In my case — as an independent U.S. House of Representatives candidate unaffiliated with any of the major parties — 1,000 signatures are required from eligible voters in Minnesota’s 6th Congressional District (Stearns, Benton, Sherburne, Wright, Anoka, and Washington counties) to gain ballot access.

The signatures must be collected during the filing period beginning May 18 and ending June 1, 2010 at 5:00 p.m.

If you are eligible to vote and would like to sign the petition, please contact my campaign by email for a copy of the petition or download the printable nominating petition (PDF) and mail it to the address below as soon as possible, but no later than Friday, May 28, 2010.

Immelman for Congress
P.O. Box 117
99 8th St. N.
Sartell, MN 56377

Thank you for helping me gain ballot access as an independent candidate to challenge Rep. Michele Bachmann in the 2010 general election.

 

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FROM THE ARCHIVES: One Year Ago — May 22, 2009

The profile reveals that Dick Cheney has an amalgam of conscientious (obsessive) and dominant (aggressive) personality patterns, suggesting an “obsessive enforcer” leadership type.

Dick Cheney is Bashing Bush

One-year retrospective: One year ago today, I reported that when former Vice President Dick Cheney, in a speech on national security delivered May 21, 2009, lambasted the change in security policy under President Barack Obama, he was not attacking the Obama administration so much as the Bush administration itself — considering he was essentially repeating many of the same arguments he had made unsuccessfully within the Bush White House as policy decisions increasingly went the other way in President Bush’s second term.