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  • Pastor Lindstedt 4 Newton County Sheriff

    Pastor Lindstedt 4 Newton County Sheriff


    http://whitenationalist.org/forum/sh...=5415#post5415
    http://stumbleinn.net/forum/showthre...331#post339331
    http://thebeerbarrel.net/showthread....1702#post71702
    http://www.occidentaldissent.com/for...=4700#post4700
    http://previousdissent.com/forums/sh...3727#post23727

    Given that as a 'White Supremacist' I am no longer allowed to run for federal or state office and thus Whites are not allowed to vote for 'White Supremacists' and thus have no racial representation and thus no longer have any moral, legal, or political obligation to obey state or federal laws -- no taxation without representation -- then I have been forced to boycott the state and federal [s]elections and because I have control over the Newton County Libbertoon Party, today I filed to run for Sheriff of Newton County on the White Nationalist-Socialist Libertarian People's Party.

    As my first political promise, I hereby announce the necessity for civil war and the extermination of regime criminals and their spawn.

    Vote for me and I promise a bloodbath against whigger, mamzer and jew social parasites and regime criminals and to set a fine example as The First of the Ten Thousand Warlords. Save the White Race. Kill, kill, kill, kill, as my NutHouse f[r]iends used to say. Us Whites need to start running the open air coast-to-coast Nuthouse that is ZOG/Babylon the Third and Final right into the fucking ground and finish it off after the Great Tribulation does most of the heavy lifting and killing.

    I'm a Religious Fanatic and a Sociopath with an axe to grind and want to bury the hatchet in a regime-criminal's pointy head, and NOT a shit-eating politician. So if you are White and know what is good for you, then you had better vote for me.


    Hail Victory!!!

    Pastor Martin Luther Dzerzhinsky Lindstedt
    Church of Jesus Christ Christian/Aryan Nations of Missouri
    Chairman, Newton County White Nationalist-Socialist Libertarian People's Party
    http://whitenationalist.org/forum

    Last edited by PastorLindstedt; 03-13-2012, 01:15 AM.

    Pastor Lindstedt's Web Page
    Pastor Lindstedt's Archive Page & Christian Nationalist Forum

  • #2
    Damn Straight, niggertits

    Damn Straight, niggertits


    http://thebeerbarrel.net/showthread....1707#post71707
    http://whitenationalist.org/forum/sh...=5416#post5416


    Originally posted by chloeblossoms/niggertits
    .

    Damn straight, niggertits. And at ease on the 'Marty' shit. Only jews like Puto/Bluto and jewnstain, mamzer shitskin faggots like Ingelded/Blightho/BabyFaggot and my silly old mother parked by my brother Pighook someplace in a small West River South Dakota hamlet get to call me 'Marty.' You uppity coontangs need to know jewr place.

    You need to be doing something jewsfool, like chasing some jew Yawk Shiity whiggers and mamzers with a machete after giving them a blowjewb, looking for the next inseminaturd, you Hester-congoidess. Or better yet, virtually strychnineing jewr unbleached hi-yaller niggress bunghole and poisoning Kentucky Chomo-Melungeons/ ShadyBoobs/ FeeMamzerMeercunts in the park.

    There's somethang about niggertits that makes me adverse to asking it for a campaign coontribution.

    Hail Victory!!!

    Pastor Martin Luther Dzerzhinsky Lindstedt
    Church of Jesus Christ Christian/Aryan Nations of Missouri
    Chairman, Newton County White Nationalist-Socialist Libertarian People's Party
    http://whitenationalist.org/forum



    Pastor Lindstedt's Web Page
    Pastor Lindstedt's Archive Page & Christian Nationalist Forum

    Comment


    • #3
      Notice of Intent to File Constitutional Challenge to RSMo 115.342 in Federal District Court

      Notice of Intent to File Constitutional Challenge to RSMo 115.342 in Federal District Court


      http://whitenationalist.org/forum/sh...=5701#post5701

      Pastor Martin Luther Dzerzhinsky Lindstedt
      Church of Jesus Christ Christian/Aryan Nations of Missouri
      338 Rabbit Track Road
      Granby Missouri 64844

      General Counsel Trevor Bossert
      Missouri Department of Revenue
      Post Office Box 475
      Jefferson City Missouri 65105-0475
      (573) 751-7151
      http://www.dor.mo.gov

      23 April 2012

      Heil Hitler!!!

      On Friday, 20 April 2012 I called your office and got the woman whose letter is on the below letter, Amanda Conner explaining that your office under color of Revised Statute of Missouri (RSMo) 115.342 requires that I file income tax returns (or as I view it a Confession of Income from Whatever Source Derived) for 2009 and if I do not that your office will notify the election officials for the Missouri Secretary of State and the County to remove my name from the ballot. She didn't seem to understand why anyone who worked for the wonderful state of Missouri or got a license to practice a licensed profession or anyone wanting a position of government power would object to feeding and watering the state with their own and other's blood, sweat and tears. In any case I found out a number of things, including that you used to be working in the Missouri Attorney General's Office and were now the Division Director and General Counsel for the Missouri Department of Revenue. I also found out that nobody yet had challenged the Constitutionality of this new law.

      I told Amanda that I was just the sort of man who of course challenges the Constitutionality of such laws by filing federal lawsuits which go on for years. I think I encountered you in just such a capacity recently or some time ago in my numerous lawsuits against the State of Missouri.

      To make the matter short, I think that RSMo is unconstitutional in that it takes what is supposed to be a right -- to run for public office as a candidate -- and turns that inherent right under a republican representative form of government into a privilege which must be paid for by signing what is in effect a confession as to what you have 'earned' as 'income' from whatever source derived. There are so many constitutional violations in these assumptions that I do not care to get into them here. I gave Amanda Conner warning that I was recording the call and stated that I would send in a message to you as General Council stating my intention of spending $350 to file a constitutional challenge to RSMo 115.342 and asking that until this law be proven or disproven constitutional that all declared candidates be allowed to stay on the ballot, regardless of your interpretation of RSMo 115.342.

      I have notified the Newton County Clerk that yet another federal lawsuit is headed her way.

      If you are in any wise interested in heading this matter off by denying me standing to file this lawsuit, you may get in touch with me via e-mail at PastorLindstedt@gmail.com or calling (417) 472-6901. If my name is removed from the ballot, then I shall be forced to spend $350 to file a federal civil and election rights lawsuit before the Western District of Missouri.


      Hail Victory!!!

      Pastor Martin Luther Dzerzhinsky Lindstedt
      Church of Jesus Christ Christian/Aryan Nations of Missouri
      http://whitenationalist.org/forum
      http://mamzers.org/useful/audio/TMT





      Last edited by PastorLindstedt; 04-23-2012, 07:30 AM.

      Pastor Lindstedt's Web Page
      Pastor Lindstedt's Archive Page & Christian Nationalist Forum

      Comment


      • #4
        GOP slates fair for area candidates

        GOP slates fair for area candidates


        http://www.neoshodailynews.com/newsn...rea-candidates
        http://whitenationalist.org/forum/sh...=5967#post5967

        Neosho, Mo. — While the August primary is a couple of months away, the Newton County Republican Central Committee is offering a candidate fair.

        The event, which is free and open to the public, will be held at 6:30 p.m. Thursday, June 14, at the Lampo Building, 500 E. Spring St., Neosho.

        “The purpose is to have folks be able to meet all of the contested county [Republican] candidates in one place, talk to them one-on-one and also hear them speak for three minutes each,” said Nick Myers, chairman of the Newton County GOP central committee. “So all contested candidates are invited, they will be able to have a table along the walls of the Lampo Building, be able to visit with folks from 6:30 to 7 p.m. And then at 7 p.m., we will go through ballot order and have the candidates speak for maximum of three minutes. After that, people will be able to visit with the candidates again one-on-one.”

        Contested offices are: county commissioner district 1 — Alan Cook, Kyle Seaman and Henry O. Stout; county commissioner district 2 — W.B. “Doc” McCready, Rick McCully, Jim Jackson and Carl Brand; sheriff — Ken Copeland and Mike Langland; assessor — Tami Renfro Owens and Gloria Van Winkle Gourley; public administrator —JeAnna McGarrah, Billie Adams-Herrell and Ryan Childers.

        “We expect every candidate to come and I expect a good turnout,” Myers said. “We have invited state-wide candidates also. We will be conducting the straw polls and raffle for prizes that we will award at the watermelon feed.”
        The watermelon feed will be held on July 31 at Big Spring Park, weather permitting.

        As far as what the general public needs to do for the June 14 candidate fair, Myers said, “the main thing they need to do is bring their friends and neighbors and get to know these candidates. This is unique in this time that, as far as Republicans and Democrats go, there is no Democrats on the general election ballot for the county offices.”

        All interested Republicans from Southwest Missouri are invited to attend the candidate fair.

        For more information, call Myers at 623-2214 or visit newtoncountyrepublicans @gmail.com


        ===666===666===666===

        The Neosho Daily Douche

        All the ZOGling-Approved Shit That Sorta Fits We Print
        http://www.neoshodailynews.com/

        Comment


        • #5
          The State of Missery interferes in County [s]Elections

          The State of Missery interferes in County [s]Elections


          http://whitenationalist.org/forum/sh...=6008#post6008



          .
          Last edited by PastorLindstedt; 06-07-2012, 06:12 PM.
          ____________________________
          I am The Librarian
          http://whitenationalist.org/forum/
          http://www.pastorlindstedt.org/forum/

          Comment


          • #6
            http://whitereference.blogspot.com/2...nvalidate.html
            http://whitenationalist.org/forum/sh...=6009#post6009
            =============

            For Recent News of the Bowel Movement
            http://whitereference.blogspot.com/

            Comment


            • #7
              Your View: Hypocrisy on display

              Your View: Hypocrisy on display
              Your View: Hypocrisy on display


              http://www.joplinglobe.com/editorial...isy-on-display
              http://whitenationalist.org/forum/sh...=6011#post6011


              By Marilyn Beasley
              Special to The Globe

              JOPLIN, Mo. — We’ve heard outcries from the liberal left regarding “separation of church and state” whenever a Christian voices their opinion, or whenever anything is said about supporting faith-based organizations.

              We’ve had the Internal Revenue Service investigate churches where pastors have spoken against the things that are being promoted by government, and telling their congregation what the Bible says about those things. We’ve had churches threatened with their 501C3 status if the pastor warns the congregation about those running for office and what they stand for. Yet, just recently we see the absolute total hypocrisy demonstrated by none other than Attorney General Eric Holder and the IRS.

              On May 30, Eric Holder and the administrator of the IRS met with a council of African-American pastors. Their aim was to inform the pastors of what they can do in their churches to help re-elect Barack Obama without breaking the law. Now mind you, this is the government telling churches what they can do to help in a presidential campaign. Not only that, but according to an article in Politico, Holder told the council that “the sacred right to vote is under assault nationwide, with federal laws that could weaken, or block, minority access to the ballot box this fall.” The federal laws Holder is referring to are those requiring voter identification.

              The states that have passed voter identification laws and those that are trying to get the law passed will do everything to ensure that anyone who is a legal voter can get a photo ID. The people that these laws will block are the illegal voters; the dead people who have voted in numerous elections around the country, those individuals who vote in more than one state, those who are not citizens, felons, dogs, and even Mickey Mouse. I believe the majority of people in this country would like to have their vote count and not negated by some fraudulent vote.

              Every church that has been threatened by the IRS or the Justice Department should pay heed to the hypocrisy being demonstrated by these government officials. The next time someone yells “separation of Church and State,” just point them to Eric Holder and the IRS.

              Marilyn Beasley

              Joplin


              All the shit unfit to print

              http://www.joplinglobe.com

              Comment


              • #8
                Sheriff’s race heating up — again, Candidates stump at political fair -- 15June12

                Sheriff’s race heating up — again
                Candidates stump at political fair


                By Whitney Saporito
                Neosho Daily News
                Posted Jun 15, 2012 @ 12:23 AM
                Last update Jun 15, 2012 @ 01:28 AM


                http://www.neoshodailynews.com/featu...p-again?zc_p=0
                http://www.whitenationalist.org/foru...=6051#post6051


                Neosho, Mo. — The race for Newton County Sheriff is hotly contested again this election year, with Sheriff Ken Copeland squaring off against fellow Republican challenger Mike Langland.

                The two swapped jabs Thursday evening in front of a crowd of nearly 200 area Republicans, at a candidate fair hosted by the Newton County Republican Central Committee and held at the Lampo Building.

                Copeland, who has served as Newton County Sheriff since 2004, cited his 30 years of law enforcement experience and eight years as sheriff as he works to win a third term.

                Langland, who served in law enforcement for nearly 20 years, cited experience working as an international police advisor in Iraq, as well as a Newton County deputy, as giving him the skills needed for the position.

                However, Langland spent the majority of the three minutes allotted to each candidate speaking of Copeland’s ethics in an alleged incident involving a member of the current sheriff’s family.

                Langland said he had heard a story alleging Copeland’s family member was involved in a theft incident in northern Newton County. He also alleged that Copeland had performed a closed-door investigation on the matter.

                “My understanding was the parties injured did not want to pursue any criminal charges,” Langland said. “One could say ‘no harm, no foul’ except we have a sheriff involved in investigating a possible crime in which a family member was involved.”
                Langland also cited a cease and desist letter, allegedly from Copeland’s attorney.

                “I have been blown up, shot at and stabbed, Sheriff Copeland: I don’t intimidate well,” Langland said.

                Copeland denied Langland’s allegations.

                “It’s unfortunate you can get up here and say anything you want and make any untrue allegations that you want to,” Copeland said. “That being said, let me tell you what is true. In 2004, you elected me to be your sheriff, you put your trust and support in me, and again in 2008, you apparently thought I was doing a pretty good job, because again you put your support and confidence in me. I’ve not let you down one time.”

                Copeland added that every major crime occurring in Newton County under his watch has been solved, and cited his experience serving in two major tornadoes and a church shooting.

                Candidates for the other four contested county offices were also on hand Thursday evening. The races include two commission seats, to be vacated by Jerry Black, District 1 and Jack Sanders, District 2, when they retire at the end of their terms. There is also a three-way race for public administrator, as incumbent Diane Dodson opted not to seek reelection. In the race for county assessor incumbent Gloria VanWinkle Gourley is being challenged by Tami Renfro Owens.

                Commission, District 1

                The District 1 seat serves south Joplin to the Oklahoma border, comes across Joplin, down to Granby and Diamond and stops at the northern border of the Fairview precinct.

                • Alan Cook — Cook, a Crowder College alum, said this is a pivotal time for Newton County, as both commissioners prepare to retire. He said wise use of taxpayer dollars would be his No. 1 goal as a commissioner. He spoke of his involvement in the community, as well as experience in long-term planning and disaster recovery.

                • Henry O. Stout — Stout, who worked for the Newton County Sheriff’s Department for the last 25 years, hopes to continue serving the county by taking office. He said it is important to look for waste in the county budget, and cited past farm, insurance and management experience as helping him relate to many county residents.
                n Kyle Seaman is also seeking election to the District 1 seat, though he was not at Thursday evening’s event.

                Commission, District 2

                District 2 serves the remaining area of Newton County not covered by District 1.

                • W.B. “Doc” McCready — McCready, a Seneca native, said economic growth, stability, and road and bridge issues are top priorities in Newton County. He cited small-business experience, as well as eight years on the Seneca Special Road District as readying him for the seat.

                • Rick McCully — McCully, who formerly served as Granby mayor, spoke of his experience as mayor, a council member, and a board member on the East Newton Board of Education.

                • Jim Jackson — Jackson, best known for his years as a local news anchor, said he is ready to get involved in Newton County. He said if elected he would be dedicated, passionate and make teamwork the emphasis. He said good infrastructure and being a good steward with taxpayer’s money are both important if elected.

                • Carl Brand — Brand, a former chief petty officer in the U.S. Navy, is running for public office for the first time. He said open, public town hall meetings to discuss budget concerns and projects would be important to him as a commissioner.

                Assessor

                • Tami Renfro Owens — Owens, a lifelong Neosho resident, has formerly served as a deputy assessor in Newton County, as well as in small business, management and real estate. She promises to use her people management skills to provide taxpayers with improved service.

                • Gloria VanWinkle Gourley — Gourley, incumbent assessor, said Newton County taxpayers remain her highest priority. She said she has implemented an open door policy and encourages anyone with concerns about their assessments to approach her to discuss them.

                Public Administrator

                • JeAnna McGarrah — McGarrah, a registered nurse, has worked as a case manager, patient advocate and emergency room nurse. She also owns a Neosho real estate business with her husband. McGarrah says she has experience fighting against insurance agencies and Medicare on behalf of patients.

                • Billie Adams-Herrell — Adams-Herrell serves as an assistant to Dodson, the current public administrator. She says the job requires someone who can make daily decisions regarding people’s financial, emotional and physical well-being. She says her compassion and dedication, as well as state statutes will guide her if elected.

                • Ryan Childers — Childers works in customer service at the Toyota dealership in Joplin, and has formerly worked in insurance. He says his experience as a caring professional in customer service and public relations have left him well equipped for the position.

                State races

                Several contested state races were also represented at Thursday evening’s event.

                Local state senators Bill Reiboldt, Bill White, and Bill Lant were also on hand for the candidate fair, though Reiboldt and White are running uncontested.

                Lant, representing the newly drawn 159th district, which encompasses all of McDonald County as well as Southern Newton County, is being challenged by Freddie Jennings.

                • Jennings – The challenger said he is running for office to fight against “big, intrusive” government. He said the district needs representatives who will fight for them, and help reclaim the things that made Missouri great.

                • Lant – First elected to his position two years ago, Lant listed his work on numerous senate committees as well as his success in getting bills passed. He said he has also received an ‘A’ rating from the National Rifle Association on his defense of gun rights.

                Also on hand at the candidate fair were secretary of state candidates, Scott Rupp, Shane Schoeller and Bill Stouffer, candidates for U.S. Congress, Mike Moon and Tom Stilson, and Lieutenant Governor candidate Brad Lager.

                There were also numerous representatives for other state-wide candidates available to discuss the issues with area voters.

                Nick Myers, committee chairman, said it is important to note that many of the races will be decided in the Aug. 7 primary, as there are no Democrats running for the county seats.

                However, there are two Libertarian candidates on the ballot. Roxie Fausnaught, of Granby, is seeking the District 1 Commissioner seat, and Heather Bowers, of Neosho, is seeking the District 2 Commissioner seat.


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                .


                ===666===666===666===

                The Neosho Daily Douche

                All the ZOGling-Approved Shit That Sorta Fits We Print
                http://www.neoshodailynews.com/

                Comment


                • #9
                  Susan Redden: GOP candidate fair attracts a crowd

                  Susan Redden: GOP candidate fair attracts a crowd

                  By Susan Redden
                  Globe Staff Writer
                  June 17, 2012



                  http://www.joplinglobe.com/local/x13...tracts-a-crowd
                  http://whitenationalist.org/forum/sh...=6066#post6066


                  JOPLIN, Mo. — Interest in August primary election races is growing, at least based on the number of spectators who attended a Republican candidate fair Thursday in Newton County.

                  More than 150 people packed the Lampo Building in Neosho to hear from state and local GOP candidates. The event provided an opportunity for residents to hear from all three Republican candidates running for secretary of state.

                  The three — state Rep. Scott Rupp, state Rep. Shane Schoeller and state Sen. Bill Stouffer — all pledged strong support for photo-identification requirements for voting and said they, if elected, would operate the office to accommodate businesses in the state.

                  “That office is the front door for business in the state, and I’m sick and tired of 9 percent unemployment,” said Rupp, of Wentzvlle.

                  He said he would make sure that troops serving overseas would get their ballots and get them counted.

                  Schoeller, of Willard, said he would create a “fair ballot commission” to ensure fair and accurate language on initiative and referendum questions submitted to voters. He said he would reduce the number of administrative rules enforced by the office, adding: “In Missouri, there are 60 different classifications to register a business. In Kansas, there’s only 10.”

                  Stouffer, of Marshall, said ballot language “should be clear and concise,” and that the secretary of state should “leave politics outside the door.”

                  State Sen. Brad Lager, of Savannah, who is among those challenging Peter Kinder in the GOP race for lieutenant governor, said Missouri needs a new climate to attract growth.

                  “The private sector will always do a better job creating jobs, but government creates the business climate,” he said.

                  Two GOP candidates who are challenging U.S. Rep. Billy Long’s re-election also spoke. Tom Stilson, of Ozark, said he would work to cut taxes and regulation, and to eliminate the federal Department of Education and Department of Energy.

                  “The free market should decide energy policy,” he said.

                  Mike Moon, of Ash Grove, cited as an example of unnecessary spending federal funds that recently were announced to keep AmeriCorps workers in Joplin in connection with tornado recovery efforts.

                  “They’re paid volunteers, when people are willing to come in and work for free,” he said. “Congress can’t afford to bail out companies or cities.”

                  Long wasn’t there because he had committed to speak to a gathering of school administrators, said Nick Myers, chairman of the Newton County Republican Central Committee, which sponsored the gathering. Long and other candidates sent representatives to the gathering.

                  Also speaking were incumbent state Rep. Bill Lant and Freddy Jennings, who is challenging the re-election of the one-term representative.

                  Lant, of Joplin, said he co-sponsored legislation signed Thursday by Gov. Jay Nixon adding cellphones to the state’s no-call list for telemarketers. He also cited his work on legislation to make health care more available in rural areas, and to battle child abuse and neglect.

                  Jennings, of Goodman, said he would support a smaller, less-intrusive state government.

                  Democrats’ website

                  Democrats in Jasper and Newton counties have a new home on the Internet.

                  The website for Southwest Missouri Democrats will include information on upcoming events, candidates’ videos and blogs, and opportunities to get involved. It also will provide connections to local Democrats, plus information on politics at the local, state and national levels.

                  The site: www.swmodems.org.


                  Susan Redden is a staff writer for the Globe. She can be reached at sredden@joplinglobe.com or 417-623-3480, ext. 7258.


                  All the shit unfit to print

                  http://www.joplinglobe.com

                  Comment


                  • #10
                    No need to delay the [s]election.

                    No need to delay the [s]election.


                    http://whitenationalist.org/forum/sh...=6075#post6075


                    Kay Baum, Newton County Clerk, called me around 10:15 am 19 June 2012 and told me that she needed to know whether or not I would convene a nominating committee or not because she needed to get the primary ballots printed for the Libertoon Party so that absentee voting could take place on 26 June 2012.

                    I told her that there was no intention of


                    Pastor Lindstedt's Web Page
                    Pastor Lindstedt's Archive Page & Christian Nationalist Forum

                    Comment


                    • #11
                      Primary races for five Newton County offices in play

                      Primary races for five Newton County offices in play

                      By Josh Letner
                      news@joplinglobe.com



                      http://www.joplinglobe.com/local/x22...ffices-in-play
                      http://whitenationalist.org/forum/sh...=6299#post6299

                      NEOSHO, Mo. — Voters in Newton County will select from multiple Republican candidates for county offices in the Aug. 7 primary election. With one exception, no candidates of any other party filed for the offices, so the primaries will essentially fill the offices.

                      1st DISTRICT COMMISSIONER

                      In the race for the 1st District County Commission seat, three Republicans are vying for their party’s nomination.

                      • Alan Cook, 50, is retired and holds a bachelor’s degree in mathematics from Oklahoma Christian University. He is a lifelong resident of Newton County and has never held public office. Cook said the repair and maintenance of county roads is his top priority. He said he has worked for large companies and on his family farm, and he believes he can communicate effectively with all of his constituents.

                      “I can speak in the barnyard, and I can speak in the boardroom,” he said. “I can identify with all the people in the county.”

                      • Henry Stout, 61, is a detective with the Newton County Sheriff’s Department. He attended some college and has lived in Newton County for more than 30 years. He has never held an elected office.

                      Stout said the biggest issue in the 1st District is the condition of the county roads. He said his 25 years of experience with the Sheriff’s Department allows him to identify with the people of the county.

                      “I think most people want a commissioner with common sense who is responsive to their needs,” he said.

                      • Kyle Seaman, 49, is a service technician and business owner. He is a graduate of Neosho High School and Franklin Technology Center. He has lived in Neosho for 36 years. He has never held public office.

                      Seaman said it is important to foster growth around the new Mercy Hospital Joplin, under construction in Newton County. He said the growth should be managed to preserve the residential feel of surrounding neighborhoods.

                      Two Libertarian candidates are also NOT contending for a spot on the November ballot in the 1st District.

                      • Roxie Fausnaught, 56, is a housewife and a graduate of East Newton High School. She has lived in the county since 1970 and has never held public office. She is running for First District Commissioner.

                      • Heather Bowers, 38, of Neosho, works at the AT&T Call Center in Joplin. She is a lifelong resident of Neosho and holds a bachelor’s degree in speech communication from Missouri Southern State University. She served on the Neosho City Council from 2009 to 2011. She is running for Second District Commissioner.

                      2ND DISTRICT COMMISSIONER

                      In the 2nd District, Newton County voters will select from four Republican candidates for county commissioner. The winner will be unopposed in November.

                      • W.B. “Doc” McCready, 74, is a retired oral surgeon and rancher. He obtained his dentistry degree from the University of Missouri at Kansas City. He has lived in the area for 46 years and served two terms as a commissioner of the Seneca Special Road District.

                      McCready said roads are the main issue among residents of the county. He said his combination of education and successful business experience separates him from the other candidates.

                      • Rick McCully, 60, is self-employed. He has attended some college and has lived in Newton County for more than 50 years. He served two terms on the East Newton School Board in the 1980s. He also served two terms on the Granby City Council as well as two terms as mayor of Granby.

                      McCully said his experience in local government makes him the most qualified candidate.

                      • Jim Jackson, 58, is a retired broadcaster. He was a news anchorman for KSNF-TV for 32 years. He holds a bachelor’s degree in mass communications from Missouri Southern State University. He has lived in Neosho for the past 16 years. He has never held elected office.

                      Jackson said he wants to promote tourism in the county and provide fiscal responsibility. He said he is an effective communicator and finds it gratifying to help others with their problems.

                      “To be a good communicator, you have to be a good listener,” he said.

                      • Carl Brand, 66, is a field service technician. He has attended some college and has lived in Newton County for the past 25 years. He has never been elected to public office.

                      Brand said he supports a six-year road plan and would implement a town-hall style meeting with the public once a quarter to discuss issues.

                      “I’m going to bring common sense to the Newton County Commission,” he said.

                      SHERIFF

                      The primary will effectively decide the race for county sheriff. Whichever candidate emerges will run unopposed in November, thanks to the corrupt criminal regimeist legistraitors removing unruly candidates from the ballot due to selectively enforced legistreason..

                      • Ken Copeland, 62, is seeking his third term as sheriff. He has attended some college at Missouri Southern State University and is a lifelong resident of Newton County. He formerly was a detective with the Joplin Police Department.

                      Copeland said the most important issue in the county is synthetic drugs.

                      “I am a proven leader with 30 years of experience,” he said. “I work tirelessly to ensure the Sheriff’s Department is fiscally responsible and accountable to the people it serves.”

                      • Mike Langland, 59, is a security officer at Freeman Hospital West in Joplin. He holds a criminal justice degree from Missouri Southern State University. He worked for the U.S. State Department training Iraqi police officers in Anbar Province until 2008. He has lived in the county for 50 years. He has made two previous unsuccessful bids for sheriff.

                      “My experience is second to none,” he said.


                      COUNTY ASSESSOR

                      The race for county assessor also will be decided on Aug. 7.

                      • Gloria Gourley, 63, is the Republican incumbent. She is from Neosho and has attended some college.

                      • Tami Renfro Owens, 47, owns Three Rivers Real Estate. She attended Crowder College. She is a Neosho native and served as deputy assessor for two years, but has never held elected office.


                      PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR

                      Two Republicans are vying for the office of public administrator.

                      • JeAnna McGarrah, 58, is a registered nurse with Sisters of Mercy Health System. She holds a master’s degree in health care from Kennedy Western University. She has lived in the area for nearly 50 years. She has served on the Newton County Ambulance Board but has never held an elected office.

                      • Billie Adams-Herrell, 54, is an assistant in the Newton County public administrator’s office. She is a lifelong Neosho resident and has attended some college. She has never held public office.

                      A third candidate, Ryan Childers, has withdrawn from the race, but his name will remain on the ballot, officials said.



                      UNOPPOSED CANDIDATES

                      The following candidates are unopposed and virtually assured of nomination.

                      REPUBLICANS

                      Treasurer — Gina Genisio Rodriguez.

                      Coroner — Mark Bridges.

                      Surveyor — James Loncarich.


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                      • #12
                        http://www.neoshodailynews.com/newsn...-Neosho-Seneca
                        http://whitenationalist.org/forum/sh...=6334#post6334
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                        • #13
                          A Deuteronomy Chapter 20 Surrender to Justice by The Newton County Commissioners

                          A Deuteronomy Chapter 20 Surrender to Justice by The Newton County Commissioners


                          http://whitenationalist.org/forum/sh...=6335#post6335
                          http://www.occidentaldissent.com/for...=5364#post5364
                          http://stumbleinn.net/forum/showthre...397#post350397
                          http://previousdissent.com/forums/sh...7972#post27972


                          Originally posted by Deuteronomy 20

                          10 When thou comest nigh unto a city to fight against it, then proclaim peace unto it.

                          11 And it shall be, if it make thee answer of peace, and open unto thee, then it shall be, that all the people that is found therein shall be tributaries unto thee, and they shall serve thee.

                          12 And if it will make no peace with thee, but will make war against thee, then thou shalt besiege it:

                          13 And when the Lord thy God hath delivered it into thine hands, thou shalt smite every male thereof with the edge of the sword:

                          14 But the women, and the little ones, and the cattle, and all that is in the city, even all the spoil thereof, shalt thou take unto thyself; and thou shalt eat the spoil of thine enemies, which the Lord thy God hath given thee.

                          15 Thus shalt thou do unto all the cities which are very far off from thee, which are not of the cities of these nations.

                          16 But of the cities of these people, which the Lord thy God doth give thee for an inheritance, thou shalt save alive nothing that breatheth:

                          17 But thou shalt utterly destroy them; namely, the Hittites, and the Amorites, the Canaanites, and the Perizzites, the Hivites, and the Jebusites; as the Lord thy God hath commanded thee:
                          .

                          For my appointed meeting at 1:00 pm, Tuesday, 31 July 2012 before the Newton County Commissioners, in the interests of brevity I am asking as the price for allowing the regime criminals of Newton County other than its enforcement standing army of occupation and the jewdickal system criminals to be allowed to live in slavery to the People of Newton County the following:
                          1. Payment of $100,000 indemnity for destroying my family by allowing my four grandchildren to be bought and sold like cattle and for unlawful imprisonment in a psychiatric prison and drugging, plus knocking out four of my teeth in transport to Fulton; this payment to come directly out of the Newton County Sheriff's Department operating budget and not replaced by public funds;

                          2. The firing of 'Captain' Richard Leavens for the crime of torturing prisoners via electronic torture devices, i.e. tasers, and for this office at current level of payment to be left vacant;

                          3. That no other prosecuting attorneys other than the one elected be paid for out of tax dollars, i.e. firing Bill Dobbs and other lawyers getting into mischief;

                          4. That the commissioners set up a citizens' panel to investigate conditions in the Newton County Jail and to bring it into compliance with humane and lawful standards;

                          5. That affordable or own recognizance bonds be issued according to law for those who are no flight risk or harm to others;

                          6. That all prisoners have the option of using the County law library to defend themselves as opposed to being forced to use public pretenders;

                          7. That no jailer or sheriff's deputy or sheriff itsself be allowed to punish prisoners in any way extra-judicially unless the prisoner waives that right knowingly and without coercion;

                          8. Setting acceptable standards for treatment of prisoners and posting a performance bond to come out of the sheriff's department budget for the violation of those standards;

                          9. Allowing prisoners to make 10-minute phone calls at their own expense once per weekdays and once on the weekend without a 'jail surcharge' or kickback lining the sheriff's pockets;

                          10. While all non-legal mail is to be screened for contraband and for the sake of security, that no mail be withheld for its political content;

                          11. That the County Commission make it quite clear that they do not support politically the current lawlessness of the incumbent Sheriff, Ken Copeland, and that they force the current prosecuting attorney to try him for dereliction of duty by cutting all funding for prosecution of others until Copeland face trial by jury;

                          12. Whatever other grievances shall arise in discovery shall be addressed by this Commission. The Newton County Jail is not to be used as the personal dungeon and torture center to coerce guilty pleas or to punish prisoners without due process of law and the open determination of guilt or innocence of the accused.

                          I shall explain, if you wish, the Biblical basis for these demands and the Commissioner's surrender to justice if the Commissioners so desire.

                          Hail Victory!!!

                          Pastor Martin Luther Dzerzhinsky Lindstedt
                          Church of Jesus Christ Christian/Aryan Nations of Missouri
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                          Last edited by PastorLindstedt; 07-31-2012, 12:34 AM.

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                          • #14
                            Spitting and stumping: Candidates tell of attributes at event

                            By Wes Franklin
                            Neosho Daily News
                            Posted Aug 01, 2012 @ 01:08 AM



                            http://www.neoshodailynews.com/news/...butes-at-event
                            http://whitenationalist.org/forum/sh...=6347#post6347

                            Neosho, Mo. — Editor's Note: Following is part one of a two-part report on Tuesday's Newton County Republican watermelon feed. Coverage of the state candidates who spoke on Tuesday will appear in Thursday's Neosho Daily News.
                            .

                            The temperatures were hot and the watermelon cold at Tuesday evening's annual Newton County Republican watermelon feed and candidate forum, held at Big Spring Park in Neosho.

                            Close to 300 local Republicans ignored the thermometer and turned out with lawn chairs in hand to the summer event, co-hosted by the Republican Women of Newton County and the Newton County Republican Central Committee.

                            Eleven of the 13 local candidates running in contested Newton County races in next Tuesday's GOP primary election showed up to give their three-minute speech on why voters should pick them. That number doesn't include the race for representative of the new 159th Missouri House district. Both Republican candidates, current state representative Bill Lant and newcomer Freddie Jennings, spoke on Tuesday and a synopsis of their comments will appear in Thursday’s Daily News with that of the candidates for statewide office.

                            Nearly all of the Republicans who win their respective Aug. 7 primary races will run unopposed in the November election. No Democrats have filed to run for county office, though two Libertarians, Roxie Fausnaught and Heather Bowers, are seeking seats on the Newton County Commission.

                            Candidates spoke in the order of their appearance on the ballot, unless the incumbent otherwise chose to speak last.

                            Newton County Commission -District 1

                            Alan Cook, 50: Cook said he is a lifelong Newton County resident, growing up on a cattle farm east of Neosho. He graduated from Crowder College, attended Missouri Southern State University and then earned a bachelor’s degree in mathematics from Oklahoma Christian University. He worked at Leggett & Platt for 23 years in the computer information technology department, and there served as a vice-president in charge of 65 developers and was responsible for the department budget. He also worked for a pallet company in the human resources department as a business partner. He has served as project manager over multi-million dollar projects and was responsible for employee relations for more than 1,200 employees. He is currently a deacon at Hillcrest Church of Christ and chairman of the board of trustees at Neosho Christian Schools, was president of the East Newton Charitable Foundation and treasurer of the Monark Springs Park board.

                            “I feel that with my background I can relate to all citizens of Newton County,” Cook said. “I understand the value of gathering input from citizens as I make decisions. I have no special interests, but we should have our homes and our family safe. We need to be an environment where commerce can flourish and at the same time have an affordable cost of living. I care about Newton County and want to be a good steward of your tax dollars...with my background and experience and knowledge of Newton County, I’ll do so by making informed decisions.”

                            • Henry O. Stout, 61: Stout said he raised all of his kids in Newton County. He has worked for the past 25 years at the Newton County Sheriff’s Department, the last 20 of which as a detective. He grew up on a dairy and hog farm, has worked construction, has been an EMT, been a licensed insurance and securities agent, a manager of three retail businesses and has experience with other vocations as well. Stout said that with his various work experiences, he believes he can relate to most everyone. He said people tell him they want a commissioner with common sense, leadership ability, someone they approach with their concerns and who is a team player and said he feels he meets those requirements. He said he wants to identify problems, look for solutions and continually ask himself if he is being a good steward with the citizens’ tax money.

                            “I believe we should continually ask ourselves ‘are we better off now than we were a year ago?’” Stout said. “We should always be looking for ways in the budget to reduce the burden on the residents of Newton County. 2013 will bring new challenges in an uncertain economy. We need to get our house in order, prioritize and schedule our goals, but in doing so we must also be sensitive to the needs of all the Newton County residents. We have a responsibility not only to ourselves but to future generations. My mission is to maintain transparency, ethics and integrity while serving the citizens of Newton County as commissioner.”

                            Candidate Kyle Seaman was not present at Tuesday’s event.

                            Newton County Commission-District 2

                            W.B. “Doc” McCready, 74: McCready was an associate professor and co-founder of the Missouri Southern State University School of Dental Hygiene, served as an associate professor and chairman of the periodontal department at Oral Roberts School of Dentistry, was dental chief at both Freeman and St. John’s Hospitals, served as board president over a Newton County special road district where he said he had the opportunity to interact with people one-on-one. With revenue from the county’s new road and bridge tax coming in, McCready said the objective should be to maintain the roads and make them safe for travel, and that “I know how to build roads.” He said he has worked with a number of large companies, and his family has had a number of businesses that produced more than 200 jobs in Newton County.

                            “There is going to be laws and mandates coming from the feds and the state in the next few years,” McCready said. “Wise decisions will have to be made to keep our county productive and stable, ranging from the courthouse working with the sheriff’s department, down to our road systems. I feel I can make these decisions, in working with officials, the taxpayers, the property owners and the families of Newton County.”

                            Jim Jackson, 58: Jackson served six years in the military, is a Vietnam War combat veteran and spent 35 years in television broadcasting, both as a news reporter and anchor, as well as in management. He was also an instructor at Crowder College for 11 years. He said he knows what it takes to work with different department leaders to get the job accomplished. Jackson said to be a good communicator, you have to be a good listener in order to solve problems. He said he wants the best roads and bridges possible and that good infrastructure will always be top priority for him. He said he would be a good steward of the taxpayers’ money, is in favor of strong law enforcement and wants to see Newton County “take a bite out of crime before crime takes the bite out of us.” He said he wants to see the development of a county website so residents can stay better informed about county business. He said he would be a “cheerleader” and “open doors” to promote Newton County for tourism and economic development.

                            “I want to serve and I want to make a positive difference,” Jackson said. “It’s time to get out on the playing field and help make Newton County the best place to live and work in Southwest Missouri . . . If elected, I can promise you hard work, dedication, passion, a strong team member and a strong team leader.”

                            Carl Brand, 66: Brand has never ran for public office before, but said he is a problem-solver. He is a Vietnam War veteran and a retired Navy Chief Petty Officer with 26 years of service. He also spent 21 years in private industry, including as maintenance manager of a renewable energy company. He said he believes that smaller organizations are more efficient and that would be his approach to county government. He said he believes that Newton County should renounce the use of eminent domain for private economic development, and “continue to reduce the intrusion of the regional planning and zoning council in the affairs of county citizens.” He said he believes that environmental concerns and mandatory sustainable energy policies are “not about saving the environment, they’re about big government taking control of you the citizens of Newton County.” He said the commission should hold quarterly town hall-style meetings to report on the budget and state of the county. He said he would support a six-year plan for maintenance and improvement of county roads.

                            “In these difficult economic times, we need someone with real-world experience who can roll up his sleeves, work hard, manage with common sense and I’ve done all of those things first as a career Navy veteran and then in private industry,” Brand said.

                            Candidate Rick McCully was not present at Tuesday’s event.

                            Newton County Sheriff

                            Mike Langland, 59: Langland said he has nearly 20 years of experience in law enforcement, and holds a bachelor’s degree in criminal justice. He is recognized by the U.S. Department of Justice as an international police trainer and by Missouri as a generalist instructor and he holds several National Rifle Association instructor certifications. Langland worked previously for the Newton County Sheriff’s Department and then five years for the U.S. Department of State, during which time he trained Iraqi police forces and was deputy provincial chief, overseeing 16,000 Iraqi police, 10 district police stations and an annual budget of $40 million. Langland said that there has been a 120 percent turnover rate at the Newton County Sheriff’s Department over the last seven years. He said that was evidence of a much larger internal issue. He accused current sheriff Ken Copeland of dropping Newton County out of the Southwest Missouri Drug Task Force, ending neighborhood watch programs, school D.A.R.E. programs, and all but ending the jail ministry. He also said that until recently there had been no local news reports in the last two years of drug raids by the sheriff’s department.

                            “If you want change, elect me sheriff,” Langland said. “If you want Missouri drug laws enforced, elect me sheriff. If you want an ethical and respectful sheriff’s department, elect Mike Langland sheriff of Newton County on Aug. 7.”

                            Ken Copeland, 62: Copeland has served full time in law enforcement for 30 years. He said that as sheriff one had to be careful — “if you’re on the news too much you’re a ‘media hound,’; if you’re on just a little you’re ‘not doing anything.’” Copeland said that during his tenure as sheriff, 2005-present, overall crime rate has decreased by 32.5 percent according to the Uniform Crime Report. He said that more than 75 meth labs have been seized in the last two years. He said the sheriff’s office served 55 drug search warrants and 96 drug arrests in 2010 and 43 drug search warrants and 88 drug arrests in 2011. He said the sheriff’s department is currently battling the sale of synthetic marijuana products and that four search warrants have been served in the last two weeks on Newton County businesses that sell the product and that pending lab test results, arrests and prosecutions are expected. The sheriff’s office averages more than 21,000 calls for service annually and more than 3,000 prisoners are processed annually, according to Copeland. He said the clearance rate for solving burglaries and thefts is above the national average. He said that the numbers are true facts and documented. He said that as sheriff he has also always stayed within budget, that he knows how run a sheriff’s office and that he values the trust of the Newton County citizens and promised that he “will not let you down.”

                            “The fact is the deputies and members of the Newton County Sheriff’s Office are working hard each and every day, 24 hours a day,” Copeland said. “It’s a profession we have chosen, it requires commitment and dedication and I’m proud of each and every deputy and the hard work that they do.I assure you our goal is to make Newton County a safe place for you and your families. I’m confident that we’re doing just that.”

                            Newton County Assessor

                            Tami “Renfro” Owens, 47: Owens is a lifelong resident of Newton County. She said her qualifications for county assessor include the fact that she owns several small businesses, has 10 years experience as a realtor, eight years as a real estate broker, 10 years in people management, two years as a Newton County deputy assessor, and more than 10 years in budgeting experience with several non-profit organizations, industrial construction companies, and a real estate business. She said she is the candidate with the most diverse background of experience and that she is no stranger to hard work.

                            “As Newton County Assessor, I will give you, the taxpayer, what you pay for — a full-time office holder,” Owens said. “I will use my proven people management skills to provide you the taxpayer with better service. I will be available to hear your complaints and find a solution. I will maintain integrity and professionalism in the office...I promise you, I will be an approachable, professional and respectful person in the office.”

                            Gloria (VanWinkle) Gourley, 63: Since serving as Newton County Assessor, Gourley said she has implemented a number of operational improvements, including: an open door policy for residents to come in and voice their concerns, second notice mailers to avoid costly penalties, online filing of business and personal property business sheets and redesign of personal property listings to allow the taxpayer to mark out items they no longer own. She said her office is currently in the process of placing VIN numbers into records. A new GIS system is in place and Gourley said her office is looking into new ways to assist taxpayers with their property questions.

                            “We will continue to find these and other ways to provide services that will assist taxpayers’ needs,” Gourley said. “With rising costs budgeting is a concern for all of us. I have maintained a balanced budget with cost savings to the county. Electing a person with experience in dealing with all of these issues is highly important. I believe I not only possess these qualities, but I will continue to give you, the taxpayer, my highest priority.”


                            Public Administrator

                            JeAnna McGarrah, 58: McGarrah said that in addition to the duties of handling the affairs of those who can no longer take care of themselves, and closing out estates for those who leave no family, she said her opinion is that the public administrator’s job is also to improve the quality of life of their wards and help them maintain their self respect. She referenced the Bible in saying the job is about speaking up for those who cannot speak up for themselves. McGarrah is a business owner and said she understands maintaining a balanced budget. McGarrah is also a registered nurse with more than 30 years experience. She has worked in the hospital emergency department, has worked as a case manager and as a patient advocate. In the latter role, she said she has dealt with Medicare, Medicaid and insurance issues to help her patients receive the help they needed.

                            “I would like to use my medical and business knowledge and experience to make a difference for the Newton County community and the office of Public Administrator,” McGarrah said.

                            Billie Adams-Herrell, 54: Herrell is a lifetime resident of Newton County. She said she has a 12-year background in finance and is currently assistant to current Public Administrator Diane Dodson, who is not seeking reelection, and said Dodson “has been a good teacher.” She said her office is currently responsible for 155 court-assigned individuals, and said that by the time they are assigned they already have doctors and nurses, and some already have benefits set up, while others require assistance to obtain them.

                            “I have the knowledge and working experience to help these people,” Herrell said. “The Public Administrator is on call 24 hours a day, seven days a week. She makes daily decisions that affect our people’s financial, emotional and physical well-being. If elected, my office will be guided by the statutes of the state of Missouri and by my compassion and dedication to those entrusted to me by the court. My knowledge and experience in the current Public Administrator’s office will help me in making the best informed decisions for the people that need us.”


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                            • #15
                              Crowd of 300 turns out to eat watermelon, listen to GOP candidates in Newton County

                              Crowd of 300 turns out to eat watermelon, listen to GOP candidates in Newton County

                              By Josh Letner
                              news@joplinglobe.com



                              http://www.joplinglobe.com/topstorie...-Newton-County
                              http://whitenationalist.org/forum/sh...=6348#post6348

                              NEOSHO, Mo. — More than 300 Newton County residents braved the hot and humid weather Tuesday night to attend the annual watermelon feed sponsored by the Republican Women of Newton County and the Newton County Republican Central Committee.

                              Lynn Otey, president of the women’s group, said the watermelon feed has been a tradition in Newton County for more than 60 years. She said she is the third generation of her family to help organize the event.

                              “There is a lot of history here, and it’s developed over those 60 years,” she said. “That’s why it’s such a stronghold for Republicans. I have pictures of my grandparents and my mom and dad down here.”

                              Nick Myers, chairman of the GOP committee, said: “We have strong Republican voters in Newton County. I like to think that Newton County is the home of the Republican Party.”

                              Myers said loyal GOP voters in Southwest Missouri are important to the party’s candidates because they help offset votes from the more Democratic-leaning urban areas of the state.

                              The GOP’s dominance in the county is no question. No Democratic candidates are running for any of the local offices this year — making the Aug. 7 primary in effect the general election for the county offices.

                              Many state races have become contentious this year, with candidates running attack ads usually reserved for opponents from the other party, but Otey said the ads are just a way for candidates to differentiate themselves from their GOP rivals.

                              “It seems like the closer it gets, those ads come out,” she said. “I would say that all of the Republican candidates are conservative, so they’ve got to show a difference.”

                              But the negative tone of some campaign ads rubs voters like Dallas Kelly the wrong way.

                              “I’m not a real fan of negative campaigning,” he said while watching the candidates speak. “I’d rather hear what they’re going to try to do. I’d like to hear that they are going to work across the aisle because they’re just one individual and they need to be able to work with people, and right now we don’t see that happening too often.”

                              Neosho resident Kala Shuler said the negative ads are simply a product of the political climate in the country.

                              “There’s a lot at stake this year on the state and national level,” she said while watching from her lawn chair at the event in Big Spring Park. “I think that people are passionate about what they believe in.”

                              Shuler said she doesn’t mind negative ads — as long as they get their facts straight.

                              “I want them to be honest,” she said. “I don’t want them to lie about each other, but I think it’s OK if we know the good and the bad about who’s going to represent us.”

                              Kelly said he was impressed by the number of people who braved the heat to hear the candidates.

                              “I think it shows that there is interest here in Newton County, and folks want to see the people that are running for office and learn a little bit about them,” he said.

                              Shuler said events like the watermelon feed help her decide which candidates will get her vote in next Tuesday’s primary.

                              “I admit I don’t watch a lot of local TV, so it’s important for me to get to hear them,” she said

                              Myers attributed the high turnout to residents’ dissatisfaction with the current administration.

                              “I think it’s the function of the opportunity that the other party has given us,” he said. “It’s going to be a good year for the advocates of limited government.”

                              30 on the stump


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