Robert Lambermont

Dr. Robert Lambermont (unironically mentally unstable]is a former Senator from the state of Washington. Throughout his career, he held various State and Federal offices, from the start of his career as Mayor of Spokane, to its end in the US Senate as Majority Whip. He has largely been known for his outspoken libertarian views. He is an avid hockey player. Dr. Lambermont earned his law degree at Columbia University. He passed away in 2050, after an overdose on heroin.

Political Career
After receiving his law degree at Columbia, Lambermont started his political career as a Democrat and served as mayor of Spokane. He went on to run a successful House campaign against John Boozman and Elise Carpenter, beating Boozman by one vote. Once in office, he was elected Majority Whip of the Tenth House. Shortly afterwards, he was elected as Governor of Washington unopposed. After serving out his term, he ran an unsuccessful Senate campaign and an unsuccessful House campaign thereafter. After serving his sentence outlined in US v. Lambermont (2039), he was reelected to the House and after his term he ran for Senate and won. Halfway through his senate career he ran for Creator, and was confirmed as creator alongside Kenneth Mapp. He soon returned to politics, and returned to the senate in 2046.

Faden Scandal
In 2037, Dr. Lambermont was found guilty of possessing a second account, a crime to which he immediately confessed. After a Supreme Court ruling, he was banned from running for Creator or SOE, and banned for a month from running for a Congress position. This halted his confirmation as Secretary of Housing and Urban Development.

Personal Life
Robert Lambermont was born Robert Krist Lambermont, Jr. in Spokane, Washington on July 22nd, 1992 to waitress Theresa Goldbaum, and union leader Robert Lambermont Sr. In his youth, Lambermont played on several hockey teams and was a member of the youth chapter of the Socialist Party of America-Washington. As he grew into a young adult he began to get involved with libertarianism and play music. In 2035, Dr. Lambermont married Gary Johnson-Lambermont.

Policy
Lambermont was a self-described communist until around the end of his tenure as Washington Governor, when he began to identify with Mutualist Economic ideals and Libertarian Social Principles. Then he drifted right and is now an individualist anarchist. As a House representative, he pushed for legislation which would legalize recreational drugs, and passed legislation which ended use of the draft in the United States. In the Senate, he wrote and sponsored a wide variety of legislation which mainly limited government programs or removed regulations.

Choice To Serve Act
After being signed by President James Gregory, Lambermont's bill ending the draft, The Choice to Serve Act, was overturned by the US Supreme Court in Rockefeller V. The United States (2034). After several attempts by both Lambermont and Pro Tempore Kurt Hildebrand to file a case to change the verdict, the decision was largely forgotten, but the verdict stayed. During his time in the Senate, Lambermont proposed the Choice to Serve Act as an amendment, and it passed. Then lambermont left no one cared.