Joe the Plumber...member of the Natural Law Party

WTF....this is nuts!

He's not registered at all in Ohio.

Challenge him!

OH0013041328,48,092248416,WORZELBACHER,SAMUEL,JOSEPH,,1973,08/08/2006,R,355 SHREWSBURY ST , ,HOLLAND,OH,43528,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,09,06,,,,SYLVANIA,SPRINGFIELD 5,48-P-ATE,02,46,02,SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP,,,,,,,,X,,,,X,X,,,,,X,,,X,,R

Main article: Natural Law Party (United States)

The U.S. Natural Law Party, led by Dr. John Hagelin, ran as a third party that was largely center-left in ideology. It took liberal positions on abortion and gay rights, promised that it had scientific solutions to combat social ills such as poverty, crime, racism, bigotry, and came off as being politically moderate to conservative on economic issues.

The NLP ran Dr. John Hagelin, a physics professor at Maharishi University of Management, for president of the United States in the 1992, 1996, and 2000 elections, when he received fewer than 84,000 votes — or less than one tenth of one percent of the total number of votes.<2>

According to the Federal Election Commission (FEC), the NLP spent nearly $2.3 million on its presidential campaign in the 1999-2000 election cycle.<3> The Natural Law Party did not run a candidate for president in the 2004 U.S. election and it is no longer a registered party in the United States.

In 2000 Hagelin attempted to create an independent coalition between the Natural Law and Reform political parties; however, that failed when Patrick Buchanan took control of the Reform Party.

Between 2000–2004 the Natural Law Party sought to create an independent coalition of voters interested in election law reform. In 2002 the party endorsed Independence Party of Minnesota candidate for Minnesota Governor, Tim Penny. In 2004 the Natural Law Party endorsed Democratic Party presidential candidate Dennis Kucinich for President. Not long afterwards the Natural Law Party headquarters announced that it was shutting down and many state chapters followed suit. Hagelin went on to start the US Peace Government.

It is not clear why the Natural Law Party dissolved. It was seen as one of the more organized third political parties in America, along with the Constitution Party, Green Party and the Libertarian Party. In 1996, it ran more than 400 candidates in 48 states and was attracting support from Democrats, Republicans and independents.

The Idaho Natural Law Party remained active, and was prepared to have three candidates on the ballot for state and federal office in 2006 by entering into a coalition with the new United Party, and thus remained the only Natural Law Party still active in the United States of America. However, on June 16 the Idaho Natural Law Party changed its name to the United Party, effectively ending the Natural Law Party's presence on American ballots.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Natural_Law_Party