Wednesday, July 15, 2015

Florida indie author launches new ‘Who-Done-It’ at “Indie Book Fest” in Orlando (July 31-Aug. 2)



MELBOURNE, FL — Independent author G.W. Pomichter is pleased to announce his newest book, “Lot 28” set for release on July 29, 2015.
“Lot 28” is a sequel to Pomichter’s homage to classic noir, “Lucky,” which has soared to success since its June 2014 release.  “Lucky” has sat in Amazon’s top 100 several times during 2014/15, and has gathered a significant social media following.
“Lot 28” follows Pomichter’s William Lucky Marks character on another murder mystery case, this time set in 1950’s Hollywood.
G.W. Pomichter describes the novella as a look at the more classic mystery “who-done-it” genre.
“It is always fun to write a story with such amazing roots in modern literature,” Pomichter said.  “When we first read ‘Lucky,’ we are taken on a very nostalgic journey into the darker noir fiction of the 1930s and 40s.  With ‘Lot 28,’ I really wanted to have a bit of fun with the “who-done-it” style familiar from ‘Clue’ or ‘And Then There Were None.’”

Pomichter summarizes the story, writing:

“In the summer of 1953, Private Investigator, Will “Lucky” Marks, was working as the in-house private eye for Arcane Pacific Pictures. That’s the summer when famed director Allister Walters was brutally stabbed to death on the scene of his last blockbuster hit mystery, the 1953 noir cult classic, “Witness to the Act.” Lucky is on the scene, and is pulled into this deliciously, deceitful drama of Hollywood film-making. Trapped inside the studio with the killer, Lucky must sort through arcane stereotypes, and challenge common perceptions of the time, as well as his own prejudices in order to sort through the gossip, innuendo and intrigue, to find the killer before time runs out. This movie murder mystery will pit Lucky against some of the most deceitful creatures on earth: movie stars.”

Pomichter claims that “Lot 28” was written to stand alone as its own story, but that fans and readers of “Lucky” will still get enough to demonstrate the connection between the two books. 
“In this story, we get to see that Lucky suffers some consequences of the first book,” Pomichter said.  “He isn’t as prepared as he should be for this case, because of his impatience in the first story.  It means it takes a bit longer for him to fit the pieces together.  Of course we also reference characters from book one, and some of our visual descriptions are meant to evoke images from the first as well.  But in all, set as a different kind of story on the precipice of a different era, ‘Lot28’ stands by itself.”
“Lot 28” will be released in both e-book and in paperback at online book stores: Amazon.com, Barnes & Noble, Apple’s popular iBooks, Kobo, Scrib’d and GooglePlay on July 29, 2015.
G.W. Pomichter will debut the book in paperback at the 2015 Indie Book Fest from July 31 thru August 2 at the Caribe Royale Hotel in Orlando, Florida.  For more information about Indie Book Fest, visit http://www.indiebookfestcon.com on the internet.

For information about “Lot 28” or Author G.W. Pomichter, visit http://gwpomichter.wix.com/gw-pomichter on the web.

Contact G.W. Pomichter by e-mail at gwpomichter@gmail.com or by telephone at (321) 243-8463.

PRE-Order for Apple IOS and iBooks from iTunes NOW

Tuesday, July 7, 2015

The Trump Card



Let’s begin. I do not take the Donald Trump 2016 campaign seriously, particularly not as presenting America with a viable presidential candidate. This isn’t because “he can’t win.” In fact, he has the resources and access to the kind of team that could mount a serious challenge to other Republican candidates. With a team that mounts a campaign similar to the ones described in my book, “Mapping the Road Less Travelled,” and a serious effort given, Mr. Trump could become at the very least, the partisan nominee.

But he won’t.

What Donald Trump does is far more effectual. He will help steer debate and in effect, remove far right of center candidates from the field by proposing their ideas in very distasteful, brash and in some cases, offensive ways.

As in the case of his comments regarding immigration reforms, he will take stands on a variety of issues that are far right of center, and phrase his positions in inflammatory terms that make it difficult to defend. In this way, he will make such positions uncomfortable for his competing candidates, and those who wish to continue to compete will be forced away from his positions. Those who attempt to stay close to Trump on these issues will profit very little, as the messenger of his own personal platform, he will absorb the populist “everyman on the right” support — while those remaining near his positions will be eliminated from serious contention.

Those candidates who move closer to the center, and practice pragmatic political “statesmanship” will benefit with higher poll numbers and an opportunity to show a willingness to build consensus on the issues, by shifting to the larger middle ground where Americans tend to gather, if not usually until after the primaries.

In fact, Trump’s remarks take the leading concerns previously voiced by right leaning conservatives, and boil them down into a single brash, reactionary and offensive statement. The top concerns about illegal immigrants have always been their effects on: 1) National defense and security, 2) Crime, and 3) Jobs. Trump took these concerns, and trivialized them by oversimplifying and overstating them in an easy to understand and hard to support statement.

On immigration, this phenomenon has already been observed. Most media focused on the fact that even after making comments that led to the loss of several business contracts, Mr. Trump’s poll numbers rose, placing him second amidst the wide primary field. However, what has been little noted or discussed is that his increase in supporters came at the expense of “right leaning” insurgent candidacies, while ahead of Trump, rose Jeb Bush, who one poll showed at 19 percent, a higher percentage than any primary candidate in a large field of candidates, had seen prior to Trump’s emergence.

In the days following the very heated and public discussions of Trump’s remarks, Bush and others, wisely condemned them and moved toward middle ground on the issue, a position that is traditionally comfortable for Bush, but has been unpopular among more conservative voters in the past, and one that many further right Republican hopefuls would seize as weakness. With Trump firmly entrenched and at the center of the media storm, these less blusterous candidates lose their foothold, and Bush’s position becomes the default on the issue.

I do not have a crystal ball, but I would be comfortable hazarding a guess that this will become a pattern in regard to many more contentious issues. Mr. Trump will pose hardline far right positions on issues like immigration, international affairs, economic development and more, essentially absorbing the wind from the sails of the Tea Party and Libertarian Republicans, while ensuring the issues are debated openly by all, and resulting safe landings by mainstream candidates such as Bush, Rubio, Christie and a few others.


I am not a conspiracy theorist, and despite many who might see these strategic gaffs as almost coordinated, I am inclined to consider them as merely the natural result of Mr. Trump being the most nationally recognizable brand touting his ideas, and while I do not think he marginalizes the supporters of these ideas, by consolidating these supporters, he negates others who share his perspectives.

This first foray, yields a Bush victory, with Jeb climbing more than 5 points from his polling a week before, and while the next few may prop up other moderates, it seems more than likely that Jeb will be the ultimate beneficiary of Trump’s scrappy “Gruff and Tumble” campaign style.

While it remains months from being seen, is whether or not, the same will be true in the paid media mail and advertising campaigns and whether any of these will seize upon the opportunities in the long run. It is certainly true that in the earned media campaign, The Donald may be dealing Trump cards to establishment GOP favorites.

Get "Mapping the Road Less Traveled" by G.W. Pomichter

Tuesday, June 30, 2015

It's an L.A. icon... but did you know this happened there?

To millions of people around the world, the Hollywood sign is an indelible symbol of tinsel town's storied and glorious past. It is a symbol of dreams come true and rags-to-riches good fortune.
But, on a fateful night in 1932, it became a place where the lofty dreams of a rising starlet were dashed upon the mountain side.
After achieving success on Broadway, Peg Entwistle came to L.A., to Hollywood to be a star, but before her ascension began, she climbed the fabled sign and leapt to her death.
On Movie Pilot

DONATE to IndieGoGo Campaign HERE

I'm Not Running for President: But 466 others ARE Who Are They?


Are You Ready for Election 2016?


As 2016 draws nearer, so too does the election of the highest office in the land, in fact, the world: President of the United States.

According to the U.S. Constitution the qualifications for this high office have remained the same since the year Washington accepted the presidency for the first time. As directed by the Constitution, a presidential candidate must be a natural born citizen of the United States, a resident for 14 years, and 35 years of age or older.

Of course, through the course of each election the American people decide and reconsider what exactly qualifies a candidate to hold the office and the esteem of the free world.

Mapping the Road Less Traveled
By: G.W. Pomichter
What many may not know is that the few candidates that make headlines are not the only Americans to step up and pursue the coveted and prestigious position. In 2016, the American people will select from a field of as many as 466 candidates to choose the person to assume the role often said to be the most powerful in the free world.

Of these 466 exceptional people, only about 30 will ever make headlines on a national scale, and some will only appear on ballots in a few select states. But all aspire to live the American dream and become the nation’s next top executive. They hail from every state and every political affiliation. There are candidates from major political parties, minor parties such as the Libertarian Party, Reform Party, Green Party or many others formed to address myriad issues. There are candidates running independent of any political party or structure.

America is indeed a great nation where anyone can rise to prominence or power, and the comprehensive list below helps demonstrate this as well as any headline.

If you are planning to help one of these candidates, or to run for local, state, federal or even the highest office in the land, start right by learning the basics of running for public office.

BUY "Mapping the Road Less Traveled" and start your journey!

Special Thanks to Politics1.com for the most comprehensive list of current presidential candidates.

DEMOCRATIC PARTY:

Former Governor Lincoln Chafee (Rhode Island)
Campaign Site: Chafee2016.com
Facebook: www.facebook.com/GovernorChafee
Twitter: www.twitter.com/LincolnChafee

Former US Secretary of State Hillary Clinton (New York)
Campaign Site: HillaryClinton.com
Facebook: www.facebook.com/HillaryClinton
Twitter: www.twitter.com/HillaryClinton

Former Governor Martin O'Malley (Maryland)
Campaign Site: MartinOMalley.com
Facebook: www.facebook.com/MartinOMalley
Twitter: www.twitter.com/GovernorOMalley

US Senator Bernie Sanders (Vermont)
Campaign Site: BernieSanders.com
Government Site: Office of US Senator Bernie Sanders
Facebook: www.facebook.com/BernieSanders
Twitter: www.twitter.com/SenSanders

Former US Senator Jim Webb (Virginia)
Campaign Site: Webb2016.com
Personal Site: JamesWebb.com
Facebook: www.facebook.com/IHeardMyCountryCalling
Twitter: www.twitter.com/JimWebbUSA


OTHER DEMOCRATS:

Brandon Armstrong (South Carolina)
Warren Ashe (Florida)
Howell Astor (North Carolina)
Edie Atkinson-Bukewihge (California)
James Bell (Ohio)
John Blyth (Illinois)
Morrison Bonpasse (Maine)
Meridi Richardson Bosley (Arizona)
Jeff Boss (New Jersey)
Philip Bralich (California)
Harry Braun (Georgia)
Arthur Brooks Jr. (Texas)
President Emperor Caesar (Florida)
Andy Caffrey (California)
Willie Carter (Texas)
James Chen (California)
Brittany Clark (California)
Richard Coleman (Florida)
James Casey Collins (Florida)
Kristi Dutton (Arizona)
Larry Ealy (Ohio)
Ronald Emrit (Nevada)
Nicholas Erwin (North Carolina)
John Forsyth (Maine)
Susan Gelber Ott (Virginia)
Gabriel Gomez (Georgia)
Jim Green (Texas)
Neil Grimaldi (New York)
Christin Noel Griskie (Florida)
Gerald Hankins (Pennsylvania)
Tameika Hawkins (New Jersey)
Charles Hodge (California)
Larry E. Johnson (Colorado)
Gayle Jones-Taylor (California)
Glenn Kaminsky (California)
Mohammed Keita (New York)
Lloyd Kelso (North Carolina)
Jonathan Lavigne (West Virginia)
James "Titus The Great" Law ( California)
Matthew Linder (California)
Ryan Lipner (Florida)
L.R. "Skip" Maul Jr. (Arizona)
Limberbutt McCubbins (Kentucky)
Michael McMenemy (Pennsylvania)
Lee Mercer Jr. (Tennessee)
Daniel "Tool" Michaels (Florida)
Loretta "Leah Lax" Miller (Pennsylvania)
David Mills (West Virginia)
Rome Murphy II (New Jersey)
James Ogle III (California)
Daniel Owens (Oregon)
Harry Pavilack (South Carolina)
Margie Penn (Tennessee)
Mary Aku Quartey (Maryland)
John Raffone (Florida)
Lee Rhodes (New York)
Doug Schreffler (California)
Will Schroeder (Illinois)
Angelo Scrigna (Hawaii)
Jerome Singleton Jr. (Louisiana)
Nicholas Sopkovich (California)
Michael Steinberg (Florida)
Ray Uhric (Pennsylvania)
John Walsh III (Pennsylvania)
Richard Weil (Colorado)
Robby Wells (North Carolina)
Elaine Williams (Florida)
Willie Wilson (Illinois)
Jeffrey Windett (West Virginia)
Brad Winslow (California)
Thomas Winterbottom (Pennsylvania)
John Worldpeace (New Mexico)
Susan Young (California)


REPUBLICAN PARTY:

Former Governor Jeb Bush (Florida)
Campaign Site: Jeb2016.com
Facebook: www.facebook.com/JebBush
Twitter: www.twitter.com/JebBush

Dr. Ben Carson (Florida)
Campaign Site: BenCarson.com
Facebook: www.facebook.com/DrBenjaminCarson
Twitter: www.twitter.com/RealBenCarson

Governor Chris Christie (New Jersey)
PAC Site: Leadership Matters for America PAC
Government Site: Office of Governor Chris Christie
Facebook: www.facebook.com/GovChrisChristie
Twitter: www.twitter.com/GovChristie

US Senator Ted Cruz (Texas)
Campaign Site: TedCruz.org
Government Site: Office of US Senator Ted Cruz
Facebook: www.facebook.com/TedCruzPage
Twitter: www.twitter.com/TedCruz

Former IRS Commissioner Mark Everson (Mississippi)
Campaign Site: MarkForAmerica.com
Facebook: www.facebook.com/MarkForAmerica
Twitter: www.twitter.com/MarkForAmerica

Businesswoman Carly Fiorina (Virginia)
Campaign Site: CarlyForPresident.com
Facebook: www.facebook.com/CarlyFiorina
Twitter: www.twitter.com/CarlyFiorina

US Senator Lindsey Graham (South Carolina)
Political Site: LindseyGraham.com
Government Site: Office of US Senator Lindsey Graham
Facebook: www.facebook.com/LindseyGrahamSC
Twitter: www.twitter.com/LindseyGrahamSC

Former Arkansas Governor Mike Huckabee (Florida)
Official Site: MikeHuckabee.com
Facebook: www.facebook.com/MikeHuckabee
Twitter: www.twitter.com/GovMikeHuckabee
Governor Bobby Jindal (Louisiana)
Campaign Site: BobbyJindal.com
Government Site: Office of Governor Bobby Jindal
Facebook: www.facebook.com/BobbyJindal
Twitter: www.twitter.com/BobbyJindal

Governor John Kasich (Ohio)
Campaign Site: JohnKasich.com
PAC Site: New Day for America PAC
Government Site: Office of Governor John Kasich
Facebook: www.facebook.com/JohnRKasich
Twitter: www.twitter.com/JohnKasich

Former Governor George Pataki (New York)
Campaign Site: GeorgePataki.com
Facebook: www.facebook.com/GovGeorgePataki
Twitter: www.twitter.com/GovernorPataki

US Senator Rand Paul (Kentucky)
Campaign Site: RandPaul.com
Government Site: Office of US Senator Rand Paul
Facebook: www.facebook.com/RandPaul
Twitter: www.twitter.com/RandPaul

Former Governor Rick Perry (Texas)
Campaign Site: RickPerry.org
Facebook: www.facebook.com/GovernorPerry
Twitter: www.twitter.com/GovernorPerry

US Senator Marco Rubio (Florida)
Campaign Site: MarcoRubio.com
Government Site: Office of US Senator Marco Rubio
Facebook: www.facebook.com/MarcoRubio
Twitter: www.twitter.com/MarcoRubio

Former US Senator Rick Santorum (Pennsylvania)
Campaign Site: RickSantorum.com
Facebook: www.facebook.com/RickSantorum
Twitter: www.twitter.com/RickSantorum

Businessman Donald Trump (New York)
Campaign Site: DonaldJTrump.com
Facebook: www.facebook.com/DonaldTrump
Twitter: www.twitter.com/RealDonaldTrump

Governor Scott Walker (Wisconsin)
Campaign Site: ScottWalker.org
PAC Site: Our American Revival PAC
Government Site: Office of Governor Scott Walker
Facebook: www.facebook.com/ScottWalkerForGovernor
Twitter: www.twitter.com/ScottWalker




OTHER REPUBLICANS:
Pogo Mochello Allen-Reese (Texas)
John Anderson Jr. (California)
Skip Andrews (Kansas)
Ray Antley Jr. (North Carolina)
George Bailey Jr. (Mississippi)
Michael Baldwin (Missouri)
Danielle Berhane (Arizona)
Michael Bickelmeyer (Ohio)
Virgil Bierschwale (Texas)
John Bizga (New Jersey)
Tony Bonificia Jr. (New York)
Kerry Bowers (Nevada)
Dominique Brown (Pennsylvania)
George Brucato (Nevada)
Gary Caissie (Oklahoma)
Francis Castleberry (Florida)
Dale Christensen (Missouri)
Brian Ari Cole (Pennsylvania)
Scott Cole (North Carolina)
Melody Crombie (Maryland)
Ezekiel George Crotzer (Michigan)
Brooks Cullison (Illinois)
Tim Day (Texas)
Paul DeBow (Louisiana)
Paul Delong (Pennsylvania)
Mike Diggs (Arkansas)
Kenneth Donaldson (Texas)
Patrick Drake (Georgia)
Wanda Duckwald (Oklahoma)
Douglas Duke (Alabama)
Ronald Duke (Alabama)
John Dummett Jr. (California)
Nicholas Evans (Oklahoma)
Stuart Farber (Florida)
Elmer Farmer Jr. (Louisiana)
Jack Fellure (West Virginia)
Bruce Gidner (Michigan)
Jim Hayden (Tennessee)
Eugene Hunt Jr. (Michigan)
Justin Hyde (California)
Kins Jeroboan (New York)
Roger Jewell (Arizona)
Tyrone Johnson (Ohio)
D. Royce Jones (Texas)
Tyrone Julius (District of Columbia)
Brenda Justice (New York)
Tim Kalemkarian (California)
Marc Keller (Oregon)
Michael Kinlaw (Colorado)
John Lee (Texas)
Jerry Leonard (North Carolina)
Renee Loetscher (Florida)
Aurora Lopez (Washington)
Bartholomew James Lower (Michigan)
Dennis Michael Lynch (New York)
Joan Malone (District of Columbia)
Barbara Mae Markovich (Montana)
Mike Martisko (Pennsylvania)
Mickey Meade (California)
Raymond Miller (Idaho)
Tiffani Mims (Texas)
James Mitchell Jr. (Illinois)
Timothy Moore (Washington)
K. Ross Newland (Illinois)
Scot Olewine (Puerto Rico)
Richard Peter (Texas)
Michael Petyo (Indiana)
Deshon Porter (Illinois)
Kenny Rodeo (Colorado)
Jim Rundberg (Colorado)
Brian Russell (Florida)
Douglas Sabbag (Florida)
Ole Savior (Minnesota)
Larry Scarborough (California)
Jefferson Sherman (Maryland)
Mark Sleggs (New York)
Jeffrey Smith (Florida)
Silvia Stagg (New York)
Shawna Sterling (Kentucky)
Joseph Stetson (South Carolina)
Sherlene Stevens (District of Columbia)
Rickey "Joe" Story (Florida)
Michael Szczepanski New York)
Dwayne Tomlinson (Florida)
Vern Wuensche (Texas)
Kaye Wyman (North Carolina)


THIRD PARTY and
INDEPENDENT CANDIDATES:
(Note: Parties with ballot status in at least one state -- based on 2012 ballot status -- listed first, then all others under the INDEPENDENT & WRITE-IN CANDIDATES header ACCORDING TO Politics1.Com).


AMERICA'S PARTY / AMERICAN INDEPENDENT PARTY:

Tom Hoefling (Iowa)
Alan Spears (California)


AMERICAN FREEDOM PARTY:

Kenn Gividen (Indiana)
Presidential Nominee

Bob Whitaker (South Carolina)
Vice Presidential Nominee


CONSTITUTION PARTY:

Roland Aranjo (Arizona)
Rev. Scott Copeland (Texas)
Betsy Elgar (Washington)
Chad Koppie (Illinois)
Tom Lineaweaver (Pennsylvania)
Perry Merriel (Washington)
Lawrence Obern (Maryland)
Owen Shuler (Georgia)
Curtis Woolsey (Arizona)


GREEN PARTY:

Charles Brannan (California)
Willita Bush (Missouri)
Darryl Cherney (California)
Kent Mesplay (California)
Robert Milnes (New Jersey)
Justin Robert Murphy (Indiana)
Midge Potts (Missouri)
Dr. Jill Stein (Massachusetts)
Daniel White (Georgia)


JUSTICE PARTY:

Former Salt Lake City Mayor Rocky Anderson (Utah)


LIBERTARIAN PARTY:

Alexander Cordover (Alabama)
William Digges (Virginia)
Keenan Dunham (South Carolina)
Raymond Dupuis (Washington)
Marc Feldman (Ohio)
Henry Herford (Louisiana)
Robert Higginson (California)
Cecil Ince (Texas)
Former Governor Gary Johnson (New Mexico)
Steve Kerbel (Colorado)
Robert Kuffel (New Jersey)
Kip Lee (California)
Robert Milnes (New Jersey)
Nathan Norman (Pennsylvania)
Darryl Perry (Texas)
Rebecca Pfleiderer (Missouri)
Bill Pruitt (Oklahoma)
Robert David Steele (Virginia)
Dennis Torii Jr. (Florida)


OBJECTIVIST PARTY:

Tom Stevens (New York)

PEACE & FREEDOM PARTY:

Roseanne Barr (California)
Donovan Raymond (Oregon)


REFORM PARTY USA:

Ken Cross (Arkansas)


SOCIALIST PARTY USA (SP-USA):

Dean Capone (Florida)


INDEPENDENT, OTHER & WRITE-IN CANDIDATES:

Gifford Abbott Jr. (Independent-Pennsylvania)
Christopher Abernathy (Independent-North Carolina)
William Oren Adams (Independent-Louisiana)
Robert Aldridge (Independent-Tennessee)
James Allen (Independent-Kentucky)
Joseph Altimari (Independent-Pennsylvania)
Frank Atwood (Approval Voting-Colorado)
Ed Baker (Independent-Oregon)
Jacob Baker (Work-South Carolina)
Don Barnhart Jr. (Independent-Nevada)
Danny Bennett, II (United-Montana)
Maryanne Bridget Berman (Independent American-New York)
Michael Blair (Independent-Washington)
Piotr Blass (Write In-Florida)
Chad Boisselle (Independent-North Carolina)
Sheila Bolar (Independent-Alabama)
Matthew Borman (American-Florida)
Eric Borrell (Independent-District of Columbia)
Robert Boris (Independent-California)
William Bowhall Jr. (Independent-Alabama)
J. Boydston (Write In-Colorado)
Michelle Braithwood (Independent-Florida)
Spencer Brandkamp (Write In-Arkansas)
Peter Breyfogle (Independent-Minnesota)
Mark Brooks (Independent-Washington)
Anitra Brown (Independent-California)
Harley Brown (Independent-Idaho)
James Brummett (Independent-Indiana)
Pamela Pinkney Butts (Independent-Ohio)
James Byers (Independent-Indiana)
Johnnie Campbell (Independent-Iowa)
Paul Cannaday (Independent-Michigan)
Jerry Leon Carroll (Independent-California)
Michael Castillejos (Federal-New York)
John Castillo (Independent-Texas)
Paul Chehade (Independent-Florida)
John Chester (Independent-Vermont)
Christopher Cincotta (Independent-Colorado)
Doris Cintron (Independent-California)
Douglas Clement (Independent-Missouri)
Amy Conger (Independent-Ohio)
Phil Cornell (Write In-Washington)
J.D. Criveau (Constitutionist-Virginia)
Timothy Croston (Independent-California)
Kevin Deame (Pirate-Connecticut)
Caesar St Augustine DeBuonaparte (Absolute Dictator-California)
Frank DeCota (Independent-Massachusetts)
Arturo Del Hierro (Independent-Texas)
Craig Dell (Independent-Virginia)
Michael Dename Jr. (Independent-New York)
Steve Dillon (Independent-North Carolina)
Kevin Donges (Independent-Ohio)
Andrew Elijah Mister Duffy (Independent-California)
Larry Weldon Duncan (Independent-California)
Christopher Dunn (Independent-Indiana)
Mark Dutter (Independent-South Dakota)
Jenny Edwards (Independent-Alabama)
Katee Edwards (Independent-Alabama)
Roderick Edwards (Write In-Indiana)
Claire Elliott (Independent-Georgia)
Jonathan Elliott (Independent-California)
Frank Erwin (Independent-Indiana)
Jonathan Evans (Independent-Colorado)
Souraya Faas (Independent-Florida)
Charles Fanning (Independent-Virginia)
Timothy Farkas (Independent-Ohio)
John Ferguson (Eco/Green-Texas)
Lori Fleming (Independent-Arkansas)
Matt Flores (Write In-Illinois)
Gregory Foster (Independent-Texas)
Will Froeber (Independent-Florida)
Jeremy Gable (Independent-Pennsylvania)
Jason Gambert (Independent-Arizona)
Edward Gardner Jr. (Independent American-New York)
Neven Gibbs (Independent-Washington)
Kenn Gividen (American Freedom-Indiana)
Steve Gladstone (Independent-Maryland)
Todd Glore (Independent-Indiana)
Jeremy Gove (Independent-California)
Mark Graham (Write In-Florida)
Martin Hahn (Independent-Oregon)
Emelia Harris (Write In-Florida)
Ronald Hartsfield (Independent-Florida)
Linda Hart (Independent-Texas)
David Hendrix (Independent-North Carolina)
Phillip Hill (Independent-Pennsylvania)
Daniel Hogan (Independent-Missouri)
David Christopher Holcomb (Independent-Nebraska)
Bill Howard (Independent-Indiana)
Michael Hubbell (Independent-Maryland)
Eugene Hunt Jr. (Independent-Michigan)
Tom Irwin (American-Pennsylvania)
Zoltan Istvan (Transhumanist-California)
Roland Jackson (Independent-District of Columbia)
Khadijah Jacob-Fambro (Revolutionary-California)
Steven Jacobson (Independent-California)
Darin Janda (Independent-Washington)
Michael Jenkins (Independent-Virginia)
O. Hope Jerio (Independent-West Virginia)
Keya Jerry (Independent-Virginia)
Edward Jewell Sr. (Independent-Indiana)
Barry Johnson (Independent-Kansas)
Ronald Jones (Independent-Florida)
Sue Lisa Jones (Independent-Arizona)
Terry Jones (Independent-Florida)
Vincent Jones II (Bull Moose-South Carolina)
Keith Josephs (Independent-New York)
Lynn Kahn (Independent-Maryland)
Cornelius Katt (Independent-Pennsylvania)
Thomas Keister (US Marijuana Party-Indiana)
Gary Kittredge (Independent-New York)
Chad Kline (Write In-California)
Temperance Lance-Council (Anti Hypocrisy-California)
David Larm (Independent-Minnesota)
Abbey Laurel-Smith (Pilgrims Alliance-Louisiana)
Robert Lehigh (Inspiration-Utah)
Michael "Lev" Levinson (Write In-Florida)
Bishop Julian Lewis Jr. (Independent-Texas)
David Librace (Write In-Arkansas)
Brian Lichtenfels (Independent-Pennsylvania)
David Tawei Lin (Independent-California)
Tom Lineaweaver (Freedom Party USA-Pennsylvania)
Mark Linn (Write In-New Hampshire)
Geoffrey Liu (Write In-Maryland)
David Livingston (Independent-Connecticut)
June Lloyd (Independent-Washington)
Donald Eugene Lowe (Independent-Texas)
Randall Lutz (Independent-Flordia)
William Lynch (Independent-New York)
Raymond Mace (Independent-Georgia)
Deborah MacKimzey (Independent-Texas)
Robert MacLeod Jr. (Independent-Georgia)
Shawna Martinez (Independent-Kentucky)
Lester Maul Jr. (Independent-Arizona)
Angie McCall (Independent-Florida)
Jennifer McEachern (Independent-South Carolina)
Steven McGinnis (Independent-Indiana)
Patrick McKart (Meritocracy Party-Florida)
Myles McManus (Independent-New York)
Robert "Junior" Mejias (Independent-Nevada)
Roland Menard III (Moderation Affiliation-Hawaii)
Andrew Mickert (Independent-Virginia)
Merlin Miller (American Eagle-California)
Jeremy Milligan (Independent-Illinois)
Robert Milnes (Progressive Libertarian Alliance-New Jersey)
Corey Molinelli (Constitutional-Texas)
Derick Moody (Independent-Utah)
Billy Moore (Independent-Oregon)
Virginia Morago (Independent-Missouri)
David Morascini (Independent-Connecticut)
Shawn Moynihan (Independent-Florida)
Tony Mullikin (Independent-Florida)
Hilary Myers (Independent-Ohio)
Timothy Myers (Independent-Colorado)
Eric Nagel (Independent-New York)
Gloria Jean Nagle (Independent-Texas)
Bill Nees (Independent Statesmen-Georgia)
Craig Neff (Independent-Maryland)
Deonia Neveu (Independent-Virginia)
Roger Nichols (United Party-Missouri)
Timothy O'Grady (Independent-Colorado)
Donald O'Mara (Independent-Louisiana)
Michael Oatman Independent-Arizona)
Jeffrey Oleyar (Write In-Ohio)
Bryan Ollivier (Independent-California)
Warren Owens (Independent-New York)
Erik Paquette (Independent-Connecticut)
Mark Pendleton (Independent-Utah)
Ryan Perera (Independent-Minnesota)
Gary Perkins Jr. (Independent-Alabama)
Charles "Chaz" Perry III (Independent-Montana)
Marty Piatt (Independent-California)
Louis Pica (Independent-New Jersey)
Matthew Pinnavaia (Independent-California)
Eric Poders (Independent-Illinois)
Samuel Powell (Independent-District of Columbia)
Dinesh Ravishanker (New White-California)
Don Reaux (Independent-Louisiana)
C.C. Reed (Independent-Florida)
Darwin Misha Reedy (Indendent-Texas)
William Knox Richardson (Independent-California)
Paul Rosenberger (Independent-California)
William Salyer (Independent-Missouri)
Donald Sauter (Independent-Delaware)
John Graham Schwartz (Independent-Illinois)
J.W. Scroggie (Independent-Tennessee)
Michael Scruggs (Independent-Illinois)
James Sewell III (Independent-Texas)
Anthony Shahmoradi (Independent-Pennsylvania)
Ryan Shepard (Independent-New York)
Mark Shirley Independent-Illinois)
Muhammad Sho (Independent-Texas)
Richard Shrum (Independent-Texas)
Robert Sigsby (Independent-Michigan)
D.R. Skeens (Independent-Washington)
Keith Smith (Independent-Ohio)
Scott Andrew Smith (Independent-Colorado)
Tony Smitherman (Independent-Texas)
Spencer Snyder (Independent-Texas)
David Sponheim (Independent-Washington)
Tami Stainfield (Independent-West Virginia)
Scott Stephens (Independent-New York)
Christopher Strunk (Independent-New York)
Karin Swanson (Socialist Democrat-Texas)
Robert Szekely (Independent-Colorado)
Paul Tape Jr. (Tea-Florida)
Dan Taus (Independent-Pennsylvania)
Deacon Taylor (Rational-California)
Judah Thomas (Independent-Connecticut)
Morris Kent Thompson (Independent-Florida)
Sheila "Samm" Tittle (Independent-Virginia)
Matthew Torrez (Independent-Florida)
Gary Tucker (Write In-Texas)
Mathew Tyler (Independent-California)
Joshua Usera (Independent-South Dakota)
Harold Van Allen (Independent-New York)
Mark VanDeWege (Independent-Michigan)
Andre Ventura (Independent-Michigan)
Da Vid (Light-California)
Robert Vince Jr. (Independent-Ohio)
Phlllip "Andy" Vineyard (Independent-Kansas)
Doris Walker (Independent-Illinois)
Hugh Walker (Independent-California)
Michelle "Hope" Walker (Independent-California)
Victor Walker (Independent-Maryland)
William Wallace (Independent-Alabama)
Joy Waymire (Independent-California)
Andre Wells (Write In-California)
Michael Wilhelm (Independent-Washington)
Todd Willey (All Mother Earth-Michigan)
Kent Williams (Independent-Florida)
Mitchell Williams (Write In-Florida)
John Wood (Independent-Utah)
Jason Woodward (Write In-New Hampshire)
DyJuan D. Barnes Yahweh (Independent-Kansas)
Chuck Zeiger (Independent-Arizona)
Daniel Zutler (US Party-Florida)





Tuesday, June 9, 2015

New Indie Film "Hollywood Girl:" breathes new life into a legend!

Peg Entwistle's return to the Silver Screen

This is a unique and creative tale about a suicidal tragedy in 1932, surrounding the opening debut of a film in which Peg’s role had been almost entirely cut out. 
A story about a suicide Peg may have believed would be a symbolic way to leave behind a legacy... an imagination of her last thoughts as she climbed up a mountain and jumped off the Hollywood Sign to her untimely death.
Peg’s story is full of irony indeed. It was believed that she was upset over the fact that she couldn’t get work as an actor, but, in fact, she had already achieved such a great deal of success on Broadway, and even though she may have suffered a setback in her film career, she was still way ahead of what most actors could hope to achieve.
Set amidst the height of the great depression, Hollywood Girl takes place during the golden era of radio, and music will play an important role, as we intend to evoke strong emotional empathy for Peg Entwistle, a woman most only thought they knew.

Tuesday, June 2, 2015

Yesterday's Tomorrow "Sneak Peek" NOW Available

The Most Exciting Political Thriller of the Decade is Coming Soon!

Tuesday, June 2, 2015-- Author G.W. Pomichter announced this week that a special Sneak Peek of his latest project is now available to readers via creative publishing website Createspace.com.

The political thriller titled "Yesterday's Tomorrow" is a collaboration between Pomichter and long time friend William DuPree.  The book is set in a world shattered by the most destructive terrorist attack in history, and poised for war.


When a terrorist’s nuclear attack on the United Sates devastates Washington, D.C. and causes a total power blackout along the country’s Eastern Coastline from Maine to Miami, 2 families must rediscover their own true priorities in order to survive and thrive in a world forever changed.

William DuPree is a political consultant and activist from Melbourne Florida.  He has consulted on political campaigns for some of Florida's most prominent leaders and has served as an executive in both the public and private sector including time as the Executive Director of the Florida Christian Coalition.  "Yesterday's Tomorrow" is DuPree's first fiction novel.

G.W. Pomichter has previously authored 2 books.  The first was a political campaigning guide for candidates, staffers and volunteers that focused heavily on the daily operations of political campaigns, what he called the "nuts-and-bolts" of the process.  Pomichter's second novel was a crime noir set in 1940's Los Angeles.  "Lucky" was, in the author's own words, more a homage to classic noir stories of that era.  

The pair have teamed up to write "Yesterday's Tomorrow," to tell a different kind of story.  

"In most of these type of stories, such devastation ends the whole of the world as we know it.  This was our way of saying, 'that's only the beginning,'" Pomichter said.  "Our story is about looking back really and finding our roots and our tethers to all that matters.  The story really doesn't even start until the deed is done and the real work begins."


"Yesterday's Tomorrow" is about 2 Families scattered around the globe and tethered to one another by 21st century technology and how they rediscover the real ties that bind them when a devastating nuclear terrorist attack on America causes a massive power outage.  They are forced to redefine what it means to be a part of a family, a community and a country. 

"After working together in politics and public service for nearly 15 years, it was exciting to collaborate with Matt (William DuPree)," Pomichter said.  "We have been friends for a long time and have spent a lot of time just talking about current events, great stories and intersting ideas, so this was a great fit and a chance to take that conversation to readers everywhere."

  A special "Sneak Peek" selection of "Yesterday's Tomorrow" is currently available for readers to comment at  https://www.createspace.com/Preview/1171068