Many of you have asked why my name isn't on the ballot. I stayed off because I was promised action. That promise wasn't kept. 1/ My campaign was about holding Republicans accountable for their promises, not getting myself a seat in Washington. From the outset, my position was simple: meet my demands before the election and I would withdraw. Otherwise, I would use my candidacy to help impose electoral consequences. A promise means nothing if breaking it costs nothing. 2/ I won a preliminary injunction in federal court requiring the state to accept my declaration of candidacy. I had more than enough certified signatures. I went to the Secretary of State intending to file. Then I was promised imminent action on one or more of my demands if I stayed off the ballot. I didn't file. The promised action never came. I was lied to. Who made that promise will become clear in the fullness of time. 3/ Near the end of filing, I learned that Ed Laplante of the Constitution Party had qualified for the U.S. Senate ballot in New Hampshire. That mattered because this was never about whether the name on the ballot was Aaron Day. It was about whether voters had a way to make broken promises cost the people who made them. 4/ This isn't a strategy I discovered this year. In 2016, I didn't just run against Kelly Ayotte. I initiated the recruitment of the other TWO third-party congressional candidates, and we pursued ballot access together. Three federal races. Three third-party candidacies. Republicans lost all three. 5/ In my Senate race, I received 17,742 votes. The winning margin was 1,017. The third-party vote also exceeded the winning margin in both House races. That doesn't prove how every voter would have voted without us. It does show that candidates dismissed as irrelevant commanded more votes than separated the winners from the losers. The result was an entirely Democratic New Hampshire congressional delegation. 6/ My wife, Eileen @EileenDay1098 , and I have founded StarkFreedom, building on the work I began with Stark360 in 2014. We're taking this strategy into four swing-state Senate races. Our goal is to cost Republicans control of the Senate by supporting third-party candidates and campaigning against the Republican in each race. Not because Democrats deserve our loyalty. Because Republicans hold power, and keeping it should depend on keeping their promises. 7/ StarkFreedom endorses Ed Laplante for U.S. Senate in New Hampshire and opposes John E. Sununu. I'm asking everyone who supported my candidacy to support Ed. Rasmussen's September 8–10 survey put me at 4% and Ed at 2%. Those aren't votes I can simply hand over. But I believe Ed can exceed 5%, and I'm going to work to help him do it. 8/ We are organizing to deploy up to $2.5 million in independent expenditures across these four races. Our research, polling, legal drafting and content are produced in-house with AI. I used AI tools to help win that preliminary injunction without a lawyer. Now we're applying those capabilities, alongside my experience operating a political committee, to four Senate races. 9/ The accountability ledger isn't complicated: the price of gas, new wars in the Middle East, the continuing war on crypto, and a swamp that was supposed to be drained, with Howard Lutnick still in it. These are the issues Republicans asked voters to trust them on. They don't get to replace that accounting with another lecture about how much worse the Democrats are. If your only argument is that the other party is worse, you haven't explained why you deserve to keep power. 10/ New Hampshire is our first race. I'll announce the other three candidates and states on The Aaron Day Show this Thursday, September 24, at 6 p.m. My name isn't on the ballot. The consequences of breaking promises still can be. If the administration won't respond to the promises it made, will it respond to losing the Senate?

I just released a music video for my friend Ian Freeman. Free Talk Live is why I moved to New Hampshire fourteen years ago. Ian taught @rogerkver about Bitcoin. Roger taught me. Ian is the reason I'm in this fight at all, and he's brought more freedom seekers into it than anyone else alive. In October 2023 I sat in that Concord courtroom and watched a judge hand my friend 96 months in federal prison. Not for stealing from anyone. He sold people Bitcoin for cash, through ATMs and in person. The judge even threw out the money laundering count for insufficient evidence and sentenced him anyway. Last February the Supreme Court declined to hear his appeal. Every legal door is now closed. Clemency is the only road left, and he is spending his time in there teaching other inmates their GED. Mr. President, you freed Ross Ulbricht on your first day in office because you gave your word at the Libertarian convention and you kept it. Ian is the same fight. Watch the video below. Share it with someone who has never heard his name. Tag @realDonaldTrump. Say Ian Freeman. You freed one. Now free them all.

Press conference. Wednesday, September 2, 1PM. New Hampshire Secretary of State's office, Concord. I am hand-delivering 3,738 certified signatures. New Hampshire required 3,000. At 5PM the filing is final. No withdrawal under New Hampshire law. Not by the state. Not by me. I outworked the New Hampshire Attorney General's office with one laptop. A federal magistrate just recommended they put me on. Free the crypto prisoners. Kill the CLARITY Act. Fire Lutnick. End the draft. Be there when I walk in.

S3E33: I Beat the Attorney General. No Lawyers. My Legal Team Was AI. xitter.cf/i/broadcasts/1XxygwwZa…