“Right” to Vote DENIED Again!

by | Aug 31, 2010 | 116 comments

The last time I tried to vote, they refused to allow me to do so as a homeless man, despite their claims that homeless people have a “right” to vote too.

A couple of weeks ago, I attempted to register to vote again – this time putting down a home address on their form as they had begged me to do in the past. However this time I registered under my current name of Ian Freeman rather than my old slave name. I wanted to see if they would accept that name.

The good news is they claim they will accept the name, but the bad news is that they are rejecting my voter application because I wrote “All Rights Reserved” above my signature, on the advice of one Matt Mavrogeorge from the NH Attorney Genital’s office. Does their rejection of the application on this basis suggest that one is giving up rights by signing their voter registration form? I set out in an attempt to find this answer and left a message on Matt’s voicemail. He emailed back the following: (more…)

My Apology to James Callaway & Mixer Recap

by | Aug 30, 2010 | 44 comments

Thanks to some mediating by his daughter, Annie, James Callaway and I were able to come to some level of remedy today. James insisted it was not his intention to threaten Sam and seemed to understand how I could have taken what he said to me as threatening to Sam during our phone call a week ago and so I apologized to him for breaking confidence and publicly revealing our conversation. He reasonably requested I relay the information more publicly on the blog, so here it is. I also agree with Annie that my blog post did not help deescalate the situation. (more…)

A Statement and A Question (1 of 2)

by | Aug 29, 2010 | 67 comments

STATEMENT:  In 1850 the Fugitive Slave Act was passed by the United States Congress.  This law made it possible for the government to use violence to solve the non-violent “problem” of having cheap/free labor for a particular industry.  Like all laws, this one was enacted after lobbying from players in the industries that used slavery.

It is my opinion that the United States Marshal and various other law enforcement organizations should have completely ignored this law.

QUESTION:  Do you agree with me or do you think that the government agents “just doing their jobs” should have continued to do what the law stated. 

I am particularly curious about the opinions of anti-FreeKeene.com’s readers.