Fred Karger

Fred Karger: U. S. Supreme Court rejects NOM’s bid to break Maine’s election law

WASHINGTON – The United States Supreme Court rebuffed the National Organization for Marriage (NOM) today in its attempt to violate the longstanding campaign reporting requirements by the State of Maine. By refusing to hear NOM’s appeal of an earlier federal court decision, the Supreme Court once again upheld its view of transparency in campaign disclosure laws.

Statement by Fred Karger, who filed the original money laundering complaint against NOM in Maine in 2009

First gay GOP presidential candidate Fred Karger ends his campaign

LAGUNA BEACH, Calif. -- Fred Karger, who made history as the first openly gay Republican candidate for president, said Friday that he was ending his campaign.

The Republican establishment largely ignored Karger's bid, and Fox News and other media organizations denied him from appearing in any of the presidential debates, thus muffling his voice.

Karger issued the following statement:

California ethics panel to investigate National Organization for Marriage

SACRAMENTO, Calif. – In a surprise move, the state of California’s ethics office just announced that it will investigate Fred Karger’s complaint against the anti-gay National Organization for Marriage (NOM).

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Fred Karger proud to make history as first gay candidate for President

SAN DIEGO -- Fred who?

You know, that guy running for President of the United States. The one who made history as the first-ever openly gay candidate seeking the highest office in the land. The guy who launched the humorous “Fred who?” campaign to drum up his recognition factor.

VIDEO: Gay GOP presidential candidate Fred Karger to air groundbreaking campaign ad featuring two men kissing

HOLLYWOOD, Calif. – Fred Karger, the first openly gay Republican presidential candidate in American politics, is making history again by releasing the first-ever campaign ad containing a gay kiss.

GOP presidential candidate Karger: Romney, Santorum, Gingrich should disavow NOM pledge

TOWSON, MARYLAND – In a speech at Towson University last night, Republican Presidential candidate Fred Karger issued a challenge to three of the other four remaining GOP candidates:

“Mitt Romney, Rick Santorum and Newt Gingrich -- you should immediately disavow the National Organization for Marriage’s Pledge that each of you signed. We now have the proof that NOM is an unethical and deceitful operation,” Karger told the class on Presidential Politics.

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COMMENTARY: Fred Karger says Maggie Gallagher bites the hand that feeds her

(Editor's note: Fred Karger is the first-ever openly gay Republican running for President. You may not know a lot about Karger or his campaign, since he has been denied participation in all the Republican presidential debates.

We are now certain based on much evidence that the National Organization for Marriage (NOM) was created by the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (Mormon Church) in 2008 to qualify and pass California’s Proposition 8.

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COMMENTARY: What did we learn from the New Hampshire primary?

Mitt Romney is on a roll, winning both the Iowa Republican Caucuses and the New Hampshire primary. Still, he has yet to win a majority of the votes in either state, showing that the majority of Republican voters are not quite sold on him as their nominee.

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NEWS ANALYSIS: Does Mitt Romney REALLY support gay rights? | VIDEO

MANCHESTER, N.H. – Mitt Romney suggested that he supports gay rights – except for marriage equality – during the Republican presidential debate Sunday morning on NBC.

He emphasized that he does not discriminate against LGBT people and that he had appointed a gay man to his cabinet when he was governor of Massachusetts. Dan Grabauskas, an openly gay man, was Romney’s secretary of transportation in Massachusetts.

Political Update: GOP presidential candidates coming to California, plus local Republican endorsements

SAN DIEGO – The upcoming week is jam-packed with Republican-related events featuring national and local candidates.

With President Barack Obama likely running unopposed for the Democrats, much of the debates and events at this point have been all about the Republican Party. On Monday, Sept. 12, the front-runners for the GOP nomination met in Florida for the Tea Party Debate hosted by CNN; that is, all of the candidates except the openly-gay Republican, Fred Karger.

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