The American Freedom Party was founded because the politicians of the Republicans and Democrats have been thoroughly Subverted by Jews, in particular Zionist crazies. Be aware that the Wikipedia's write up is hostile. Its first source of opinion about the nature of the AFP is from the Southern Poverty Law Center, a bunch of corrupt Jews on the make, one with its own current problems as various chickens come home to roost.
The Wiki also writes about Kevin MacDonald, one of the party's directors. The loathing is blatant. They don't like #William Daniel Johnson, the chairman either. It tells us about his exposure by a spy from the Simon Wiesenthal Mob [ another crooked outfit run by Jews ]
American Freedom Party ex Wiki
The American Freedom Party (formerly the American Third Position Party or A3P) is a political party in the United States that promotes white nationalism.[2][3][4][5] In November 2009, it filed papers to be on a ballot in California, and was launched in January 2010.[6] According to the Southern Poverty Law Center, it was created to channel the right-wing populist resentment engendered by the financial crisis of 2007–2010 and the policies of the Obama administration.[7]Leadership
The party chairman is Los Angeles attorney William Daniel Johnson. Kevin B. MacDonald, a retired evolutionary psychology academic at California State University, Long Beach, has been named one of the eight party directors. MacDonald is also a principal contributor to The Occidental Quarterly[8][9] where his articles have claimed that traits that he attributes to Jews, including higher-than-average verbal intelligence and ethnocentricism [ another word for Racism - Editor ], have eugenically and culturally evolved to enhance the ability of Jews to out-compete non-Jews for resources. MacDonald believes this advantage has been used by Jews to advance their group interests and end potential antisemitism by either deliberately or inadvertently undermining the power and self-confidence of the European-derived majorities in the Western world.[10][11][12]A 2006 article in The Nation magazine by Max Blumenthal reported that MacDonald's 2004 Understanding Jewish Influence: A Study in Ethnic Activism (originally published in the Occidental Quarterly) "has turned MacDonald into a celebrity within white nationalist and neo-Nazi circles."[13] Writing in the Journal of Church and State, Professor George Michael wrote that MacDonald's work "has been well received by those in the racialist right, as it amounts to a theoretically sophisticated justification for anti-Semitism," and that on the far-right MacDonald "has attained a near reverential status and is generally considered beyond reproach".[14]
Electoral activities
New Hampshire state party chairman Ryan Murdough ran in the Republican primary for a seat representing the Eighth District of the Grafton County delegation to the New Hampshire House of Representatives,[15] but he was refused support by the Republican party, which called him a "despicable racist".[16] He placed fifth out of five candidates in the Republican primary, garnering 296 votes (11%).[17] Murdough was the National Political Director for the National Socialist American Labor Party, a party which espouses Nazi beliefs.[18]In November 2009, the American Third Position Party filed papers with the office of the Secretary of State of California, with the intention of becoming a fully ballot-accessible party by the time of the June 2010 California primary election.[19] However, the party failed to qualify and was not entered on the 2010 ballot in California[20] or any other state.[21] The party received enough signatures to get Harry Bertram on the ballot for the 2011 West Virginia gubernatorial special election.[22] Bertram's campaign ran a television ad emphasizing his desire to advance the interests of white Americans. Bertram was soundly defeated in the election, coming in last place out of 5 candidates on the ballot and netting only 1,111 votes; less than 0.4 percent of the total.[23]
2012 presidential election
In January 2012, the American Third Position Party announced Merlin Miller as its presidential nominee for the 2012 presidential election. Virginia Abernethy was announced as his running mate.[24] According to an AmericanFreedomUnion.com posting, they obtained ballot access in Colorado, New Jersey, and Tennessee.[25]2016 presidential election
Kenn Gividen was nominated by the party as its candidate for president and Bob Whitaker was nominated for vice president in March 2015.[26] Gividen resigned from the nomination on July 26, 2015, after holding the role for 4 months; Whitaker then stepped into the role as candidate for president.[27] Whitaker, whose favored term "White Genocide" was blocked by the AFP leadership, gave up the nomination on April 7, 2016, in protest over the party's growing support for Donald Trump and the toning down of its use of language.[28]Electoral results
Year Office Candidate On the ballot as Votes Position 2011 Governor of West Virginia Harry Bertram American Third Position 1,111 (0.37%)[29] 5/5 2012 West Virginia House of Delegates, District 51 Harry Bertram American Third Position 1,110 (0.88%)[30] 11/11 2012 President of the United States Merlin Miller & Virginia Abernethy American Third Position 2,703 (0.00%)[31] 18/27 History
Name change
On February 1, 2013, the party's website carried an announcement that the party was changing its name to "American Freedom Party", although the values and mission would remain unchanged.
2012 hacking incident
In early February 2012, members of the hacker group Anonymous released statements claiming to have hacked the website of the party and various forums and email accounts connected with the group, including that of Jamie Kelso, the website's operator.[2][32] The front page of the party's website was defaced with #OpBlitzkrieg (the designated name used in January 2012 for a series of Anonymous cyber-attacks on German neo-Nazi websites) and private information about the organization's members was released.[33]
References
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/William_Daniel_Johnson
William Daniel Johnson ex Wiki
William Daniel Johnson (born 1954) is an American white nationalist,[1][2][3] attorney, and the chairman of the American Freedom Party.Background
Johnson graduated from Brigham Young University where he majored in Japanese and later served as a Mormon missionary in Japan.[4][5]Before becoming an activist, Johnson's background was as an attorney. He was admitted to the bar in California in 1981, Colorado in 1990, and Arizona in 2006.
In the 1980s, Johnson began to use three separate identities to promote his work. Under the name James O. Pace, he wrote a 1985 book advocating a constitutional amendment (the "Pace Amendment") that would repeal the 14th and 15th amendments[6] and deport almost all non-whites from the United States. This proposal was similar to one advocated earlier by J. B. Stoner.[4] The Pace Amendment proposed defining whiteness thus:
No person shall be a citizen of the United States unless he is a non-Hispanic white of the European race, in whom there is no ascertainable trace of Negro blood, nor more than one-eighth Mongolian, Asian, Asia Minor, Middle Eastern, Semitic, Near Eastern, American Indian, Malay or other non-European or non-white blood, provided that Hispanic whites, defined as anyone with an Hispanic ancestor, may be citizens if, in addition to meeting the aforesaid ascertainable trace and percentage tests, they are in appearance indistinguishable from Americans whose ancestral home is in the British Isles or Northwestern Europe. Only citizens shall have the right and privilege to reside permanently in the United States.
— William Daniel Johnson (as "James O. Pace"), Amendment to the Constitution[7]Under the Pace amendment, indigenous Americans and Hawaiians would be maintained in tribal reservations instead of being deported. The Pace book included dust-cover comments written by Richard Girnt Butler and Dan Gayman. In 1986, he promoted the book by attending Butler's Aryan Nations World Congress.[4]
Under the name "Daniel Johnson", Johnson founded the League of Pace Amendment Advocates, a group dedicated to promoting the Pace amendment. In his capacity as an attorney, Johnson used the name "William D. Johnson". In 1987, following an exposé by the Los Angeles Times, it quickly became clear that "Pace" and both Johnsons were all the same person.[8] This came to light partly because the League had been infiltrated by a member of the Simon Wiesenthal Center, which opposed the amendment.[9]