Not keen on Biden or Trump? Vote for ‘Literally Anybody Else’

A 35-year-old teacher from Texas, formerly known as Dustin Ebey, has made an unconventional bid for the presidency by legally changing his name to “Literally Anybody Else.”

Frustrated by the prospect of another election cycle dominated by familiar faces, he, “Literally Anybody Else.” seeks to challenge the status quo and highlight the struggles faced by ordinary Americans, such as affordable housing.

Despite the attention-grabbing nature of his campaign, he emphasizes serious policy issues like education, crime, healthcare, and taxation. While some view his candidacy as a refreshing alternative to the established political figures, others are skeptical about its effectiveness.

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To secure a spot on the ballot, he faces the daunting task of collecting over 113,000 signatures from non-primary voters in Texas. However, he remains undeterred, with a backup plan to leverage write-in votes in states where it’s permitted, dreaming of a journey from grassroots activism to the White House.

“Vincent James, 68, retired, was more downbeat, saying “I appreciate what he’s doing but I don’t think it’s going to be very effective.” In Texas, it takes more than 113,000 signatures from voters who have not taken part in party primaries to add a candidate to the presidential ballot.

If he doesn’t make the cut in Texas or elsewhere, it won’t be due to lack of trying. And there is a Plan B. Many US states let voters write the name of the person they want to elect onto the paper ballot. Then, conceivably, it is on to victory, the inauguration, and life in the White House.”

me as an individual, but of America as a whole. You cannot tell me that those two are the best that we can do.”

This version maintains the original meaning while improving readability.