US Presidential Candidate Changes Name to Dareun Amuna
25% of Americans Dislike Both Biden and Trump
As U.S. President Joe Biden and former President Donald Trump engage in a tight race for this year's presidential election, both have been embroiled in controversies day after day, fueling the public's growing desire for "literally anybody else." In fact, an American citizen whose legal name is literally "Literally Anybody Else" has announced a presidential bid, drawing attention.
THV11, a local American TV station, recently reported that a man from Texas legally changed his name to "Literally Anybody Else" and plans to run for president. His Texas driver's license, issued after the name change, shows "Literally Anybody Else" in the name field.
Dustin ABC's ID card after the name change. His new name is 'Literally Anybody Else'. [Image source=TVH11 broadcast capture]
Before the name change, this man's name was Dustin Eby. He is 35 years old and works as a math teacher at a local middle school. He has rejected both President Biden and former President Trump, stating on his website that he is running for president "to call for real solutions for the people rather than partisan conflict and to show protest against the current system."
Now, "Literally Anybody Else" is campaigning as an independent candidate in Texas. However, to register as an independent presidential candidate, 113,000 signatures are required, and it is reported that he has not secured the necessary number of signatures in Texas. Instead, he has reportedly gathered enough signatures in Tennessee.
T-shirt of 'Amuna Dareun Saram' who launched a candidate registration campaign [Image source=TVH11 broadcast capture]
Literally Anybody Else has already chosen a vice-presidential running mate. He has selected Neil David Surtz, originally from New York and currently residing in Switzerland, as his running mate.
Meanwhile, the unfavorable ratings for both President Biden and former President Trump among Americans continue to reach historic highs. The U.S. polling organization Pew Research reported last month that, in a survey of 8,638 adult voters, 25% of respondents expressed dislike for both candidates.
This means that one in four American voters rejects both candidates. Compared to four years ago, unfavorable ratings for candidates from both parties have nearly doubled.
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