J. Christian Adams served for five years as an attorney in the Voting Section of the U.S. Department of Justice. In that capacity, he brought cases to protect a wide variety of racial minorities, including blacks, Hispanics, and the first ever application of the Voting Rights Act to protect white voters. He is a former general counsel to the South Carolina Secretary of State…and founder of the Election Law Center

“Injustice is a whistleblower’s explosive expose’ into the rancid world of Obama’s Justice Department. Adams shows how the institutional Left has turned the power of the Justice Department into a weapon against the rule of law.” ANDREW BREITBART, publisher of Breitbart.com and bestselling author of Righteous Indignation

“Injustice details how the Obama Justice Department has lost its moorings and become politicized. With vivid details gleaned from his insider perspective, Christian Adams names names and holds officials to account. Those who want the even-handed administration of justice from the federal government need to know what’s in this book.” JOHN FUND, senior editor of The American Spectator” and author of Stealing Elections

“……With great courage and investigative skill, this former Department of Justice attorney single-handedly exposes how Barack Obama and Eric Holder have systematically perverted the rule of law for patently unjust, un-American, race-based ends. Adams witnessed first-hand the hijacking of the DOJ by radical leftist ideologues and interest groups. Now he reveals everything: the full story of Holder’s coddling of New Black Panther Party poll thugs, corruption run amok in the Civil Rights Division, open borders advocacy, selective law enforcement, and much more. If you care about justice for all, Injustice is hands-down the most important book you’ll read this year.” MICHELLE MALKIN, bestselling author of Culture of Corruption

A lawyer by profession, Fahrenkopf gained national prominence during the 1980s when he served as chairman of the Republican Party for six of President Ronald Reagan’s eight years in the White House (1983 to 1989). When Fahrenkopf retired in January 1989, he had served as chairman of the Republican National Committee longer than any person in the 20th century (and second-longest in the history of the party) and led the party through two successful presidential campaigns in 1984 and 1988.

He presently is co-chairman of the Commission on Presidential Debates, which conducts the general election presidential and vice presidential debates in presidential election years.

Frank J. Fahrenkopf, Jr., is president and CEO of the American Gaming Association (AGA). In his role as the chief executive of the AGA, Fahrenkopf is the national advocate for the commercial casino industry and is responsible for positioning the association to address regulatory, political and educational issues a!ecting the industry

He has been a frequent commentator on political and gaming issues on such network television programs as Cross”re, Inside Politics, Meet the Press, Hardball, Face the Nation, the Today Show, This Week and Good Morning America. Fahrenkopf continues to serve in a variety of political capacities.

He co-founded the commission in 1986 with Democratic National Committee chairman Paul Kirk. He also was a founder of the National Endowment for Democracy, where he served as vice chairman and a board member from 1983 to 1993. Additionally, he serves as a board member of the International Republican Institute (IRI), which he founded in 1984.

He served for many years as chairman of the Pacific Democrat Union and vice chairman of the International Democrat Union, a worldwide association of conservative political parties from the United States, Great Britain, France, Germany, Canada, Japan, Australia and 20 other nations.

Prior to becoming the AGA’s “rst chief executive on June 1, 1995, Fahrenkopf was a partner in the Washington, D.C., office of Hogan & Hartson, where he chaired the International Trade Practice Group. Fahrenkopf specialized in regulatory, legislative and corporate matters for multi-national, foreign and domestic clients

Fahrenkopf has held various positions relating to his legal background. For many years he was a member of the board of trustees of the National Judicial College, the ABA-sponsored judicial education center for federal and state judges; chairman of the Coalition for Justice, a group coordinating the ABA’s initiatives to improve the American justice system; and chairman of the Legal Policy Advisory Board of #e Washington Legal Foundation.

He was a member of the Nevada State Board of Bar Examiners, president of the Washoe County Bar Association and vice president of the Nevada Trial Lawyers Association.

Fahrenkopf also served as a co-chairman of the Rivlin Commission, which investigated and reported on the government of the District of Columbia.

Fahrenkopf is a graduate of the University of Nevada, Reno (1962) and the Boalt Hall School of Law at the University of California at Berkeley (1965).

Keep in mind that August elections are low turnout affairs, so your vote will count for more than in the November election. In 2010 for example, 377K people in the county voted in November, but only 127K in August.

• Sheriff (Ric Bradshaw*, Joe Talley, Cleamond Walker)
• Property Appraiser (Gary Nikolits*, Robert Weinroth)
• Clerk and Comptroller (Sharon Bock*, Lisa Epstein) (universal primary)
• Supervisor of Elections (Susan Bucher*, Woodie McDuffie, Coneste Succe)
• 15th Circuit Judge Group 2 (Timothy McCarthy*, Jody Lane)
• 15th Circuit Judge Group 9 (Ron Alvarez*, Jaimie Goodman)
• 15th Circuit Judge Group 26 (James L. Martz*, Margherita Downey)
• County Court Judge Group 4 (Peter M. Evans, Kenneth Lemoine)
• County Court Judge Group 6 (Edward A. Garrison, Jane F. Sullivan)

plus the following if you live in these districts:

• State House District 87 (Dave Kerner, Mike Rios) (universal primary)
• State House District 88 (Charles Bantel, Evelyn Garcia, Bobby Powell, Nikasha Wells) (universal primary)
• School Board District 1 (Robert Bittenbinder, Michael Howard, Christine Jax, Lowell Levine, Michael Murgio)

• US Senate (Connie Mack, Ron McNeil, Mike McCalister, Marielena Stuart, Dave Weldon)
• GOP State Committeewoman (Fran Hancock*, Cindy Tindell)
• GOP State Committeeman (Peter Feaman*, Corey Brisson)

plus the following if you live in these districts:

• Congressional District 18 (Allen West, Robert Crowder)
• State Senate District 25 (Melanie Peterson, Geoff Sommers)
• State Senate District 34 (Ellyn Bogdanoff, Mike Lameyer)
• State House District 82 (Carl Domino, Mary Lynn Magar, John Milton, John Pasqualone, Calvin Turnquest)
• County Commission District 1 (Dan Amero, Harry Gaboian, Hal Valeche)