A3P nominee meets with the President of Iran Filmmaker , the presidential nominee of the American Third Position Party (A3P), attended a film festival in Tehran, Iran early in September, during which he spoke to an audience that included Mahmoud Ahmadinejad. After the speech, Ahmadinejad invited Miller to a private meeting, which lasted about twenty minutes. This was the first time a U.S. presidential candidate met with Ahmadinejad, a controversial figure who has called for the dissolution of Israel, questioned the validity of the  , and spurred , which the U.S. and Israel allege is not for peaceful purposes. Merlin Miller shakes hands with Iranian president Mahmoud Ahmadinejad. In contrast to such allegations, Miller tells Wikinews that his impression of Ahmadinejad was as "a humble man who deeply cares about promoting truths and the best for his people — including peace." During the meeting, he gave Ahmadinejad a copy of his 2001 film and his book Our Vision for America. According to Miller, Ahmadinejad wanted it to be communicated to the American people that " and falsely portray Iran, as they seek conflict between nations" and that Iran actually desires peace. Miller says that though Ahmadinejad probably did not know much about the specific A3P presidential campaign and platform, he was "aware of the how Zionist interests control our two major political parties" and "was intrigued that alternative voices in America are starting to challenge the injustices of our current political system and the propaganda of our ." Critics such as the accuse the A3P of being a  organization, a charge that Miller denies. Miller appeared on Iran's , and discussed the use of the term on his Wikipedia profile, which he claimed to have unsuccessfully attempted to change. He argued that the label likely stemmed from his " criticism of Zionism , of Jewish control of [the U.S.] media, [and] of [the U.S.] foreign policy, which is Israel first". Miller and the A3P have attained ballot access in  , New Jersey, and  , and have additionally qualified for write-in status in and .
A3P nominee meets with the President of Iran Filmmaker , the presidential nominee of the American Third Position Party (A3P), attended a film festival in Tehran, Iran early in September, during which he spoke to an audience that included Mahmoud Ahmadinejad. After the speech, Ahmadinejad invited Miller to a private meeting, which lasted about twenty minutes. This was the first time a U.S. presidential candidate met with Ahmadinejad, a controversial figure who has called for the dissolution of Israel, questioned the validity of the Holocaust , and spurred , which the U.S. and Israel allege is not for peaceful purposes. Merlin Miller shakes hands with Iranian president Mahmoud Ahmadinejad. In contrast to such allegations, Miller tells Wikinews that his impression of Ahmadinejad was as "a humble man who deeply cares about promoting truths and the best for his people — including peace." During the meeting, he gave Ahmadinejad a copy of his 2001 film and his book Our Vision for America. According to Miller, Ahmadinejad wanted it to be communicated to the American people that " and falsely portray Iran, as they seek conflict between nations" and that Iran actually desires peace. Miller says that though Ahmadinejad probably did not know much about the specific A3P presidential campaign and platform, he was "aware of the how Zionist interests control our two major political parties" and "was intrigued that alternative voices in America are starting to challenge the injustices of our current political system and the propaganda of our ." Critics such as the accuse the A3P of being a white supremacist organization, a charge that Miller denies. Miller appeared on Iran's , and discussed the use of the term on his Wikipedia profile, which he claimed to have unsuccessfully attempted to change. He argued that the label likely stemmed from his " , of Jewish control of [the U.S.] media, [and] of [the U.S.] foreign policy, which is Israel first". Miller and the A3P have attained ballot access in Tennessee , New Jersey, and Colorado , and have additionally qualified for write-in status in Maryland and West Virginia .
A
Holocaust
A
white supremacist
D
criticism of Zionism
A
Tennessee
A
Colorado
R
and
Maryland and West Virginia