Beaverman

Beaverman (1779-1813) was an American Politician and Orator who served as a Member of the House of Representatives representing Nebraska At-Large (1805-1809), US Senator from Nebraska (1809-1813), and as 5th Vice President of the United States (1809-1813). As a Republican, he was a vocal advocate for Libertarianism and Pro-Life Ideals, he went on to form an offshoot party of the Republican Party in 1807 named the Libertarian Party. It joined the Patriot Republican Caucus in 1810, and after the disappearance of Vice President Scrabs in 1808, Beaverman was nominated by President Alex Jones to be the next Vice President. He accepted the offer and was confirmed by the Democratic Senate. In Early 1812 he announced that he would be pursuing the Republican Nomination for President in that year's presidential election. He faced challenge from Texas Governor and rising force in the Republican Party, LandonHM, but with an endorsement from President Jones he was nominated as the Nominee to face off against Democratic Speaker of the House SayerQT, who had just regained House Control two years earlier. Many news networks, such as the Associated Press and FOX News predicted a Close Race, but as Election Day drew near it seemed increasingly likely that SayerQT would win solidly. This idea was further solidified with Beaverman's Horrific Debate Performance the night before the Election on FOX, with him saying the now famous quote; "People don't vote".

On election day, the polls opened and what was seen was an overwhelming landslide for SayerQT with many swing states being called early in the morning by major news networks. One of Beaverman's advisors suggested that he should not pay attention to the vote count and should instead focus his mind on other things. Beaverman then decided to travel to one of his favorite relaxation spots in his hometown of Fargo, Nebraska. He charted a plane to Fargo at 7:51 AM Eastern Time. The plane crashed over Cedar Rapids, MI at 9:21 AM. Beaverman died immediately on impact. He is buried in Arlington National Cemetery south of Washington, DC.