Libertarian gubernatorial candidate Rob Sarvis on felony rights and drugs – Video


Libertarian gubernatorial candidate Rob Sarvis on felony rights and drugs
Watchdog.org sat down with little-known candidate for governor and Libertarian Rob Sarvis recently to discuss everything from why he #39;s running to education t...

By: Katie Watson

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Libertarian gubernatorial candidate Rob Sarvis on felony rights and drugs - Video

Libertarian Candidate Sarvis Makes Ballot in Virginia Governor’s Race

June 26, 2013

Robert Sarvis, Libertarian candidate for Governor of Virginia, has made it on the ballot.

On Wednesday the Virginia State Board of Elections confirmed to Sarvis's campaign that he had at least 10,000 signatures from registered Virginia voters, and would be listed on ballots across the state during the elections this November.

Sarvis supports marriage equality, universal school choice, ending various taxes like the car tax and occupational license tax, and drug law reform.

Sarvis will be running against current Virginia Attorney General Republican Ken Cuccinelli and Democrat Terry McAuliffe in the race for Governor.

Patrick Hagerty, Libertarian candidate for the 33rd district of the Virginia House of Delegates also made it on this years ballot.

For more information about Robert Sarvis' campaign, please follow this link to his campaigns website.

For more on Democrat Terry McAuliffe, please follow this link to his campaigns website.

And for more on Republican Ken Cuccinelli, please follow this link to his campaigns website.

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Libertarian Candidate Sarvis Makes Ballot in Virginia Governor's Race

Whole Foods CEO Joins Libertarian Student Group’s Board of Advisors

John Mackey, CEO of Whole Foods, speaks while surrounded by Whole Foods employees during a news conference on Capitol Hill, Dec. 9, 2008.

John Mackey, the founder and co-CEO of trendy organic supermarket chain Whole Foods, has joined Students for Liberty's board of advisors.

The libertarian student group announced Mackey's new position Thursday. The businessman joins a dozen other notable advisors, including 2012 Libertarian Party presidential candidate Gary Johnson and UCLA law professor Eugene Volokh.

Mackey is well-known for his conservative political positions. Earlier this year, Mackey said President Barack Obama's 2010 health care reform law was consistent with fascism. "In fascism, the government doesn't own the means of production, but they do control it and that's what's happening with our health care programs and these reforms," heexplained to NPR. Mackey later said using the term fascism was "a bad choice."

Mackey has co-authored two books, "Conscious Capitalism" and "Be the Solution" and contributed to the book "The Morality of Capitalism."

Whole Foods operates more than 300 stores nationwide.

"Students For Liberty empowers students all over the world to be entrepreneurial activists on behalf of a free and prosperous society," Mackey said in a statement released by the group. "They've created an impressive and growing community of young people who understand and promote the ethical foundations of capitalism based on the importance of voluntary exchange and cooperation."

Students for Liberty's President Alexander McCobin praised Mackey as "perhaps the leading figure today challenging the negative and erroneous stereotypes often associated with capitalism" in a released statement.

During the 2012 election, Mackey surprised some of his customers by donating $10,000 to the Republican National Committee and making two $2,500 donations to Mitt Romney's presidential campaign. He also made two $2,500 donations to Johnson one as the former New Mexico governor sought the GOP nomination in 2011, and another in July 2012, after he was nominated as the Libertarian candidate.

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Whole Foods CEO Joins Libertarian Student Group's Board of Advisors