This is the print version of > http://www.SeekGod.ca/cnp.d.htm

Selected Member Biographies 

  CNP ~ D

See Also: What is the CNP

Beverly Danielson   Sen. William Dannemeyer   Rt. Rev. Dr. C. Truman Davis   Cullen Davis   Karen Davis   Arnaud de Borchgrave   Don DeFore  Thomas D. DeLay   Rich DeVos   Richard M. DeVos Jr.   James E. DeYoung, Jr.  Richard B. Dingham   Dr. James Dobson   John Dodd   John Doggett   John T. (Terry) Dolan   Elaine Donnelly   Ann Drexel   Arthur M. Dula   Robert P. Dugan   Pierre S. du Pont   Richard Dunham   W. Clark Durant III   Alan P. Dye       

Beverly Danielson - CNP Board of Governors 1996, 1998, CNP executive committee in 1998,1999; Art Institute of Chicago; board of directors, Accuracy in Media [ Reed Irvine] and The Leadership Institute [Morton Blackwell]; associate, the Heritage Foundation; advisory council, Thomas A. Roe Institute for Economic Policy; member, Granada Presbyterian Church; board of overseers, Institute for World Politics; trustee, Capital Research Center; board of trustees, Media Research Center (L. Brent Bozell, III ) sustaining member, National Right To Work Committee 1 ;  member, Metropolitan Club; founding member, Riviera Country Club; member, policy committee, The Vizcayans.; member, Advisory Board 2. and Founding Sponsor for Center for the American Founding, sponsor for it's Re-Elect America Bus Tour. See: Balint Vazsonyi

Capital Research Center 3. or advisory board, include CNP's Terence Scanlon, chairman and president, Hon. Edwin Meese III, Richard V. Allen, Dr. Larry P. Arnn, President, The Claremont Institute,  T. Kenneth Cribb, President, Intercollegiate Studies Institute, and others who hold organizational leadership.   Footnotes 1-3

Sen. William Dannemeyer- CNP 1988, 1996, 1998; Board of Directors, Council for the Defense of Freedom 4; Congressional Advisor, National Defense Council Foundation 5 founded and directed by (CNP) Major F. Andy Messing, Jr.; Listed in Who's Who in America. 

"Congressman William Dannemeyer accompanied the Christian Emergency Relief Team (CERT) International on a tour along the Honduras/Nicaragua border in 1987. According to Daniel Junas, CERT is coordinating its Honduras activities with members of the Unification Church or its related organizations. Junas, a researcher on the Unification Church, said it appears that CERT has taken over the direct humanitarian and contra assistance work of CAUSA, the political arm of the Unification Church.(13,14) He also indicated that the American Freedom Coalition, an organization dominated by the Unification Church, tried to arrange morning TV appearances for a representative of the Miskito Indians who was working with CERT.(13) The American Freedom Coalition has also supported CERT financially." 6 Footnotes 4-6

Rt. Rev. Dr. C. Truman Davis - CNP 1984, 1988, 1996; consecrated Bishop, The Anglican Churches of America and Associates; Founder and president, Trinity Foundation.

Dr. C. Truman Davis is an Opthalmologist, vice president of the American Association of Ophthalmology, and an active figure in the Christian schools movement. He is founder and president of the Trinity Christian School in Mesa Arizona, and a trustee of Grove City College. He has written an article concerning the crucifixion of Christ, from his medical perspective.

Davis is also co-founder, along with the late R.J Rushdoony and Norman Milbank, of the Saint Paul’s Anglican Church. According to the website, 

"...Saint Paul’s Anglican Church was founded in 1964 by a group of ex-Episcopalians in response to the adoption of humanist ideas by the main-line Episcopal Church....The Church is a founding member of the Anglican Churches of America and Associates (founded in 1968), a confederation of churches of like mind and doctrine (not necessarily Anglican), whose purpose is the defense of the Gospel, and mutual assistance in such efforts as a seminary, Christian schools, Christian hospitals, and any agreed-upon proper effort for Christian churches. The founding members were the Rt. Rev. Truman Davis, Dr. Rousas John Rushdoony, and Rev. Norman Milbank. Our presiding Bishop is the Right Reverend Ronald Johnson, of Trinity Foundation in Mesa, Arizona...."
http://www.stpaulsanglicanchurch.org/sof.cfm

Cullen Davis - CNP Board of Governors 1982, member, 1984-1998. Oil multimillionaire and former vice president of Kendavis  Industries International Inc, which has sought help for bankruptcy or reorganization with Carrington, Coleman, Sloman & Blumenthal. 7. 

According to Baton Rouge State Times 01/08/1981, and Newsweek, 07/06/1981, the CNP was founded when Moral Majority leader Tim LaHaye proposed the idea to Davis. Davis subsequently contacted Nelson Bunker Hunt, both subsequently funding the CNP and recruiting members. 8   See also Gary North

Davis is also one of the founders of the Texas Roundtable, and was a principle on Ed McAteer 's Religious Roundtable 9   and a member of the John Birch Society. 10 See: Religious Roundtable  

The Cullen Davis Case. Former Texas millionaire Cullen Davis was acquitted of the capital murder of his twelve-year-old step-daughter, the murder of his estranged wife’s boyfriend, and the attempted murder of his estranged wife, Priscilla. Several years later, another jury acquitted Davis of conspiring to hire a hit man to kill some of the people responsible for his previous arrest.  "August 2, 1976, a mysterious "man in black" entered the palatial home of oil multimillionaire T. Cullen Davis and his estranged wife, Priscilla, and shot to death Priscilla's twelve-year-old daughter, Andrea Wilborn, and Priscilla's lover, ex-TCU basketball player Stan Farr, and wounded Priscilla's friend, Gus "Bubba" Gavrel, Jr., and Priscilla herself, then fled back into the night, and that Cullen became the richest man ever to be put on trial for murder in the United States. Acquitted after three years, Cullen divorced, and married a former Dallas Cowboys cheerleader, and held a religious revival at his mansion where, before seven witnesses, he would declare himself a born-again Christian." 11.  1987 divorce hearings. 12  

Member of the 2001 Committee of Homebrewing Clubs of Southern California 2001 National Conference, which is called 2001-Beer Odyssey.13   See Contact Us 14.    Footnotes 7-14

Karen Davis - CNP Board of Governors 1982. Fort Worth, Texas. Karen is the National Director of Christian Women's National Concerns, an arm of the  James Robison Evangelistic Association, Inc (CNP). 

Arnaud de Borchgrave - CNP 1988; Editor-in-Chief, 1985-1991, The Washington Times which is Moon-owned and Insight; currently serves as The Washington Times editor at large; In 1999, he took over as president and CEO of United Press International; former chief correspondent, Newsweek (30 yrs) former Newsweek's bureau chief in Paris; former Brussels bureau chief of United Press International, Sr. Advisor, Georgetown University Center for Strategic and International Studies; member of the Council on Foreign Relations (CFR); Director, Global Organized Crime Project 15. at Center for Strategic & International Studies 16.  [Russia] see also Steering committee 17

Members include CNP's Dr. Edwin J. Feulner, Jr , Dr. Paul Craig Roberts, William E. Simon and which also has such members as Henry Kissinger.    Footnotes 15-17

Don DeFore- CNP 1984, 1988; Hollywood actor; 32nd º Mason, Shriner

Thomas D. DeLay - CNP 1996, 1998, ?; United States House of Representatives; represented 22nd District of Texas since 1984.  Became a Christian in 1985; Republican, appointed Deputy Minority Whip in 1988, House Majority Whip in 1994; elected House Majority Leader after 2002 elections. 

In 2005, Tom DeLay was indicted in Austin, Texas on criminal charges of conspiracy to violate election laws in 2002 by a Travis County, Texas grand jury after having waived his rights under the statutes of limitations. He temporarily resigned from his position as House Majority Leader and on January 7, 2006 announced he would not seek to return to his position.

Tom Delay and and his political associates Jim Ellis and John Colyandro were first indicted September 28, 2005, by the Travis County, Texas, Grand Jury, all three charged with "conspiracy in a campaign finance scheme.". [http://news.findlaw.com/nytimes/docs/delay/delay92805ind.html]

DeLay received gifts from former CNP member Jack Abramoff. It is unknown if they were members of the CNP at the same time because of the missing membership information between 1988, Abramoff's last known membership year, and 1996, DeLay's first year that can be confirmed.

Michael Scanlon, Abramoff's business partner, has also pleaded guilty to corruption charges.  James Dobson, Pat Robertson, Ralph Reed, Jerry Falwell, Tony Perkins, Gary Bauer, and other CNP and religious right leaders are being discussed in the press regarding their associations with Jack Abramoff and Tom DeLay and whether they were privy to their respective activities.

Although DeLay has been publicly denying the charges, the trial judge dismissed the one count of the indictment, alleging conspiracy to violate election law. Judge Priest, however, denied the motion to dismiss the charges alleging money laundering and conspiracy to engage in money laundering.

According to various media, and in particular, in December 2005, the Washington Post reported that a group of Russian oil executives gave money to a non-profit advocacy group which was linked to Tom DeLay and Jack Abramoff. The reports suggest that it was an attempt to influence his vote on a 1998 International Monetary Fund bailout of the Russian economy. Associates of Ed Buckham, the founder of the U.S. Family Network, stated that executives from the oil firm Naftasib offered a donation of $1,000,000 to secure DeLay's support, with DeLay denying that the payment, which came via a check from a London law firm to U.S. Family Network, influenced his vote. Naftasib denied it made the payment or that they were represented by the named law firm, and the dissolved law firm declined to comment.

From SourceWatch, with hotlinks removed:

"....Prosecutor Ronnie Earle "broadened the scope of his inquiry into election spending" on January 5, 2006, "demanding documents related to funds that passed through a nonprofit organization," the U.S. Family Network, Inc., "founded in 1996 by DeLay's then-chief of staff," Ed Buckham," which "received $500,000 in 1999 from the National Republican Congressional Committee and used some of the money to finance radio ads attacking Democrats," R. Jeffrey Smith reported in the Washington Post.   

"From Russia With Love"
"Two former associates" of DeLay's former chief of staff and organizer of U.S. Family Network, Inc., Ed Buckham, said Buckham told them Russian oil and gas executives "Marina Nevskaya and Alexander Koulakovsky of the oil firm Naftasib" contributed $1 million in 1998 "specifically to influence DeLay's vote on legislation the International Monetary Fund needed to finance a bailout of the collapsing Russian economy." Jack Abramoff "had been working closely with two such Russian energy executives on their Washington agenda, and the lobbyist [Abramoff] and Buckham had helped organize a 1997 Moscow visit by DeLay." --R. Jeffrey Smith, Washington Post , December 31, 2005.

"...District Attorney Ronnie Earle issued subpoenas late Monday afternoon [December 12, 2005,] for California businessmen Brent Wilkes and Max Gelwix, records of Perfect Wave Technologies LLC, Wilkes Corp. and ADCS Inc. in connection with a contribution to a fundraising committee at the center of the investigation that led to DeLay's indictment on money laundering charges," the Associated Press's Suzanne Gamboa reported.

...Following the November 21, 2005, plea agreement on federal conspiracy charges by Michael Scanlon -- former aide to DeLay and partner to DeLay associate Jack Abramoff -- the likelihood of "federal charges against members of Congress intensified" when Scanlon "agreed to co-operate with investigators." [4]  

"The Wall Street Journal reported November 25, 2005, that the Justice Department's "investigation into possible influence-peddling by prominent Republican lobbyist Jack Abramoff is examining his dealings with four lawmakers, more than a dozen current and former congressional aides and two former Bush administration officials, lawyers and others involved in the case. ... [Namely] House Majority Leader Tom DeLay of Texas, Rep. Bob Ney (R., Ohio), Rep. John Doolittle (R., Calif.) and Sen. Conrad Burns (R., Mont.), according to several people close to the investigation. ... Five of the former aides worked for Mr. DeLay, including" Tony Rudy, Ed Buckham and Susan B. Hirschmann. "The three were top aides to Mr. DeLay and are now Washington lobbyists." [5] 

"Long-time political allies DeLay and Roy Blunt, "the deputy who succeeded him as House majority leader, orchestrated a political money carousel in 2000 that diverted donations secretly collected for presidential convention parties to some of their own pet causes."

"When it all ended, DeLay's private charity, along with the consulting firm that employed DeLay's wife and the Missouri campaign of Blunt's son, Matt, who now is the state's governor, all ended up with a piece of the pie, according to campaign documents reviewed by The Associated Press." [6]

"Jack Abramoff, the Washington lobbyist recently charged in an ongoing federal corruption and fraud investigation, and Jim Ellis, the DeLay fundraiser indicted with his boss last week in Texas, also appeared in the picture." [7] 

"DeLay has received perks from Abramoff for years, including an 'education and golfing' trip to Korea, funded by a registered foreign agent, which is a violation of House rules. ("The money was funneled through a Washington tax-exempt group and the trip arranged" by Abramoff. [8] 

"Also involved in the transactions is the Alexander Strategy Group, the "political consulting firm formed by DeLay's former chief of staff, Ed Buckham." [9] 

"None of the hundreds of thousands of dollars in donations DeLay collected for the 2000 convention were ever disclosed to federal regulators because the type of group DeLay used wasn't governed by federal law at the time." [10]     [SourceWatch: http://www.sourcewatch.org/index.php?title=Thomas_D._DeLay]

From CNP's  "Father" Rev. Robert Sirico > ....

For more on Lapin See Also: EJECCT: Part 1 Ecumenical Jews, Evangelicals, Charismatics & Catholics Together ; To Embrace Hebrew Roots: III-- The Talmud & Jesus Christ

Nancy DeMoss- CNP 1988; chairman Arthur S. DeMoss Foundation.

Rich DeVos - CNP Executive Committee 1984-85, CNP Senior Executive Committee 1986-88, 1990-93, Board of Governors 1996, 1998; 33º Freemason;  co­founder, Amway Corp., one of the world's largest direct selling companies, subsidiaries include the Amway Grand Plaza Hotel, Peter Island Resort, and Yacht Harbour and Nutrilite, Inc.; author, BELIEVE! and Compassionate Capitalism; Templeton Foundation 18  - judge for the Templeton Prize for Progress in Religion; Board of Directors of (33º Mason) Robert Schuller Ministries; Served on Chairman's Council of the Conservative Caucus; owner, Orlando Magic; president, Amway Environmental Foundation, Grand Valley State University Foundation; chairman of the board, Butterworth Health Corporation; board member Newcomen Society ; board member and founding chairman, National Organization on Disability; board of trustees, Gerald R. Ford Foundation; fellow, World of Fellowship for the Duke of Edinburgh's Award; past member, Presidential Commission on AIDS; recipient, Horatio Alger Award, Horatio Alger Association, 1996; holds nine honorary doctorate degrees from various colleges and universities across the country; served in the United States Air Force, 1944­1946; attended Calvin College, 19. Sponsor for Center for the American Founding Re-Elect America Bus Tour. See: Balint Vazsonyi Backer of efforts to stimulate the religious right to make the U.S. a "Christian Republic."

Newcomen Society 20. was established in America in 1923 to distinguish and recognize "those factors which have contributed or are contributing to the progress of Mankind" through a material (as opposed to a political) contribution or influence." The society honors "corporate entities and other organizations which contribute to or are examples of success attained under free enterprise, and recognizes contributions to that system".

Charles Penrose, chairman of the Newcomen Society in 1958, wrote, "...continue the struggle towards a nobler Civilization--through wider knowledge and understanding of the hopes, ambitions, and deeds of leaders of the past who have upheld Civilizations material progress..."21. 

Amway launched a five year corporate sponsorship for the Aspen Global Change Institute 22. Amway's partners included the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA), the United Nations Environment Programme, and the Windstar (John Denver) Foundation. AGCI focus is on environmental change.

"...AGCI convenes interdisciplinary meetings of the world's leading scientists, enabling them to work together at the cutting edge of a variety of topics of critical importance in the global change arena. The goal of these meetings is not only to further scientific understanding across disciplines, but also to serve as a catalyst for researchers to collaborate on new work. AGCI is also committed to linking global change science at its most advanced levels with education at the kindergarten through twelfth grade (K-12) level. AGCI's Ground Truth Studies (GTS) curriculum is now used in over 750 schools in the United States and Canada. GTS is an activity-based science education program that integrates local environmental issues with global change topics and introduces the exciting tool of remote sensing to students in elementary and secondary schools. By studying aerial and satellite images of their own region, students gain new skills and insights into both local and global scale change. Students also engage in hands-on field measurements to "ground truth" or validate remotely sensed data." "Other educational efforts of AGCI include EarthPulse NEWS, an electronic global change update for educators and EarthPulse Notes, a resource of current article summaries on a wide variety of global change topics."23  AGCI also focuses on population control."

AGCI's, whose webpage address begins with "www.gcrio," has it's EarthPulse News developed in partnership  with 24 "The US Global Change Research Information Office (GCRIO) 25. provides access to data and information on global environmental change research, adaptation/mitigation strategies and technologies, and global change related educational resources on behalf of the US Global Change Research Program (USGCRP) 26. and its participating Federal Agencies and Organizations. GCRIO is implemented by The Center for International Earth Science Information Network (CIESIN 27.) at Columbia University."

Answering an email query about the Aspen Global Change Institute AGCI, concerning any relationship to Aspen Institute, an entirely different group with global change on it's mind, the AGCI response was  "not really related" and " We are very interested in each other's work and have been known to cooperate on logistical matters." 28 

James Spiegelman, director of Public Affairs of Aspen Institute, wrote, " We have no relationship whatever to the Aspen Global Change Institute..." 29  

It should be noted that Aspen Institute does have CNP members connected to it as well and is discussed in other biographies.

"In the last election, Amway gave more to the GOP than any other company, including an unprecedented $2.5 million in soft money. DeVos and his wife Helen are also major contributors to Newt Gingrich and GOPAC...In 1989, the company spent a jaw-dropping $38.1 million to settle a suit by Canada's trade office that accused the company of undervaluing merchandise to escape customs duties. This topped a $25 million fine from the province of Ontario in 1983, after Amway pleaded guilty to criminal fraud..." 30   Footnotes 18-30

Richard M. DeVos Jr.- CNP 1988, 1996, 1998; vice president, International Amway Corp.; member, Board of Directors, West Michigan World trade Council and Metropolitan Grand Rapids YMCA; former national co-chairman, Republican Congressional Leadership Council; former finance co-chairman, America II Syndicate; former member, board of directors, Project Rehab and Christian Encouragement Center; founder Restoring the American Dream, a political action committee.

James E. (Jimmy) DeYoung, Jr.- CNP 1984-85, 1988; Vice president and General manager, WNYM Radio, located in New York City; president Shofar Communications Inc.; president Pilgrim Associates, an advertising and public relations company; eastern regional director, Bill Bright's Christian Freedom Foundation; Republican and Conservative Party nominee for Congress in 1976; co-founder and first president New York Association of Christian Schools; ordained minister; former senior staff member, Word of Life Fellowship.

Richard B. Dingman - CNP Board of Governors1982, member 1984, 1988, 1996, 1998; Executive vice president, America's Voice TV; former executive vice president, Free Congress Foundation; former president, Richard B. Dingman & Associates, Inc.; former director, Free Congress PAC; former chairman, Kingston Group, a Washington strategy group; former legislative director, Moral Majority, Inc.; former executive director, House Republican Study Committee, composed of most conservative Republicans in the U.S. House of Representatives; 13 years as senior congressional staff member; former administrative assistant to Congressman John Conlon, and member of Ed McAteer 's Religious Roundtable Council of 56 31 See: Religious Roundtable . 10 years as town councilman, Vienna, Virginia; vice mayor, Vienna, for two years; former congressional fellow; 18 years as civilian employee with the Department of Defense.

America's Voice TV-- a project of Paul Weyrich's Free Congress Foundation, the network which went on the air in December '93, was first known as National Empowerment Television, later as NET-The Political News-Talk Network, then as just NET-TV. Following a reorganization late in 1997, the network became AMERICA'S VOICE 32.  in January 1998. It now works independently from Weyrich's Free Congress- he had been original head. 33   Footnotes 31-33

Dr. James Dobson- CNP Board of Governors 1982, member 1984, 1988, 1996, 1998; Teacher and counselor in public schools in Hacienda, CA, and Covina, CA, 1960-64; Charter Oak Unified School District, Covina, CA, psychologist and coordinator of Pupil Personnel Services, 1964-66; University of Southern California, School of Medicine, Los Angeles, 1966-83, began as assistant professor, became associate clinical professor of pediatrics; Focus on the Family, Pomona, CA, founder, 1977, president, 1977--. Co-director of Research, Division of Medical Genetics, Children's Hospital of Los Angeles. Appointed by President Carter to task force for White House conferences on the family, and by President Reagan to National Advisory Council, Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention, 1983. Contributor to Educational and Psychological Measurement, Journal of Developmental Reading, New England Journal of Medicine, Hospital Topics, Lancet, and Journal of Pediatrics. Consulting editor, Journal of International Neurosciences Abstracts. 34  

Member of The Interfaith Council for Environmental Stewardship (ICES) or Signer of Cornwall Declaration  > See: ICES

24 yrs as Associate of Pediatrics, USC School of Medicine. Founder and President of Focus on the Family. Honorary doctorate degrees from such schools as Biola University, Pepperdine University (1983), Franciscan University of Steubenville, Ohio [a Catholic university] (1988), Seattle Pacific University (1988), Asbury Theological Seminary (1989), Mid America Nazarene College (1992), and Liberty University (1993).;  received numerous honors including, the Humanitarian Award from the California State Psychological Assn.;  The Catholic Franciscan University of Steubenville, Ohio, bestowed an honorary doctorate upon him as a statement of their support for Focus on the Family (Evangelical Catholics, p. 200). The September 1990, issue of New Covenant, a Catholic charismatic magazine, featured Dobson and a very positive report on Focus on the Family.

FOTF has 35 affiliated political groups in 35 states under the direction of extremely strong grass roots lobbies. About 4% of FOTF's annual budget is devoted to public policy projects, voter education, and lobbying (i.e., over $4 million!). Dobson himself has served in a variety of consulting capacities to the Carter, Reagan, and Bush administrations, and was nominated by (then) Senate majority leader Bob Dole to the Presidential Commission on Child and Family Welfare in the Clinton administration; he received the loving attention of virtually all of the 1996 Republican presidential candidates, although he has been virtually ignored by George W. Bush's 2000 Campaign. 35. 

One former employee of Focus on the Family has coined the term "Dobsonology":

"Dobsonology is a mixture of psychology, humanism, New Age, political activism and ecumenism packed in a silver box of morality; it is tied with a golden ribbon of assorted Scriptures -- not necessarily in context. It is being sold to the Christian Community in lieu of Biblical authority through sound doctrine by James Dobson and his Focus On The Family Organization." 36

In the late 1980s, Dobson helped form the Religious Alliance Against Pornography which included Roman Catholic priests and bishops. The 1986 meeting was held in St. Patrick's Cathedral. Dobson praised the unity which was present at that meeting and stated that "there has been great camaraderie among the top leaders of virtually all religious groups" in the U.S. (1/87, Focus on the Family). Of this alliance Jerry Kirk said, "Never before have we seen Catholic, Protestant, Jewish, Greek Orthodox and (Mormon) leaders come together in such agreement and cooperation on an issue." Also represented at the meeting were the National Association of Evangelicals [See: Fuller> The Original Five] National Council of Churches, the Southern Baptist Convention 37 and Charismatics. A Catholic archbishop called the alliance "an ecumenical miracle" (8/22/98, FBIS)." 38 

Dobson has frequently welcomed Roman Catholics and Mormons on his radio show, welcoming all as members of "the family of God." In late 1989, Dobson offered a calendar with a peculiarly Mormon slogan, "Families Are Forever," which summarizes the Mormon doctrine of eternal progression of Mormon "temple-sealed" families (4/15/91, Calvary Contender 39.). Dobson is also the possessor of an honorary doctorate from the Roman Catholic (Franciscan) University of Steubenville in Ohio, and was featured in a 9/90 five-page article (with cover photo) in the Catholic charismatic magazine New Covenant. (Reported in The Fundamentalist Digest, November-December 1991.) 40  For Mormons See: James Trimm as Rabbi Yosef

In the 11/89 issue of FOTF's Clubhouse magazine for children, a smiling "Mother" Teresa was on the cover, and the lead article was entitled, "Teresa of Calcutta: Little Woman with a Big Heart." The readers of this magazine were made to think that Mother Teresa was a genuine New Testament Christian and that she was doing a great work for God through her Sisters of Charities mission. "Mother" Teresa was, in reality, a New Age pantheist who considered Buddhism, Hinduism, Islam, and other religions all to be acceptable ways to God. 41

Protestant-turned-Catholic Scott Hahn, a theology professor at Franciscan University, and a very popular guest on evangelical radio programs across the country, began one interview by gushing over the fact that his Catholic school has impressed leading evangelicals James Dobson and Chuck Colson. He quoted Dobson as noting that "he had never seen a campus where the students take the Lordship of Jesus Christ so seriously." Hahn then added that Colson had nominated the Catholic university for membership in the Evangelical College Coalition because, "it really is a dynamic orthodox Catholic university that is as evangelical as it is Catholic." (Source: Scott Hahn interview, "Pittsburgh Talks," WORD-FM; as reported in the 4/96, The Berean Call.) 42 

Dr. Joseph Nicolosi, a Roman Catholic psychotherapist, was a major speaker at a November 1998 conference sponsored by James Dobson's Focus on the Family organization. Dobson held two more conferences in 1999 (on 8/14/99 and 11/6/99) in which Nicolosi was again featured. 43.

Signed 1993 Covenant of Mutual Respect responding to objections of Catholic and Jewish leaders in Colorado Springs that "Jewish and Catholic youth were being evangelized at school." In this covenant the parties agreed to respect one another's diverse beliefs and to avoid "polarization" Signers included Focus on the Family, Young Life, International Students, Inc., and the Navigators and others.

In 1989 Focus on the Family vice president Rolf Zettersten testified: "One of the striking first impressions I had when I came to Focus on the Family seven years ago was the diversity of denominations represented by my co-workers" (Focus on the Family, December 1988). He said: "I joined the Nazarenes, Presbyterians, Baptists, and Charismatics (& many other denominations) who had cast their theological distinctives aside in order to achieve a common objective--to help families."

Bill Bright fasted 40 days during the summer of 1994, during which he claims to have received a "prophecy from God" that a mighty revival is coming. He then issued a call for hundreds of liberals, charismatics, and new-evangelicals to gather in Orlando 12/5/94-12/7/94 to fast and pray for revival. An Invitation Committee made up of a hodgepodge of 72 liberals, new evangelicals, and charismatics was formed. Included were: Robert Schuller, Charles Colson, E.V. Hill, Jack Hayford, James Dobson, W.A. Criswell, Charles Stanley, Paul Crouch, Luis Palau, Bill Gothard, Pat Robertson, Kay Arthur, and Larry Burkett. 44. For Chuck Colson See: Evangelicals and Catholics Together       Footnotes 34-44

John Dodd - CNP 1996, 1998; President,  Jesse Helms Center at Wingate University

John Doggett - CNP 1996, 1998; president, IMDC, Inc.; co­founder, Laguna Entertainment & Marketing, Inc., a Spanish­ language sports television and radio programming company; adjunct assistant professor, International Management and Marketing, Graduate School of Business; senior research fellow, IC2 Institute of the University of Texas at Austin; former investment banking associate, Salomon Brothers; frequent speaker on conservative issues to university, business and other groups across the U.S.; testified for Clarence Thomas during his Senate confirmation hearings.

John T. (Terry) Dolan - CNP Board of Governors 1982, member 1984; died of AIDS 1986; Catholic; co-founder and national chairman of the 300,000 - member National Conservative Political Action Committee (NCPAC); director, Conservatives Against Liberal Legislation (CALL);  co-authored with Greg  Fossedal,  Reagan: A President Succeeds , 1983.

Former member of the advisory board of CAUSA USA, whose president is Bo Hi Pak, top aide of Sun Myung Moon.  Dolan, co-founder and national chairman of the National Conservative Political Action Committee (NCPAC), organized and headed the Conservative Alliance (CALL) which had professional ties with and received major funding through CAUSA USA which has also worked on projects with the National Center for Constitutional Studies 45., Western Goals Foundation, Coalition for Religious Freedom, Freeman Institute, and the Conservative Alliance (CALL).(23) The Moon affiliate donated $500,000 to CALL's National Coalition for America's Survival project and its Human Rights and National Survival program.(23,47) CALL was headed by John T. (Terry) Dolan, then chair of the National Conservative Political Action Committee (NCPAC). Terry Dolan stated that the secret of fundraising is to try to "make them angry and stir up hostilities. The shriller you are, the easier it is to raise funds. That's the nature of the beast." 46 

Coalition for Religious Freedom [CRF] 47: Started by Rep. George Hansen in 1984. CRF Executive committee members have included Tim LaHaye , Jerry Falwell, James Robison; Rex Humbard, D. James Kennedy, and Jimmy Swaggart.  "...According to CRF president Dan Sills, [CRF] has received at least $500,000 from Moon sources. A prominent CRF  spokesperson and executive committee member is Joseph Paige...Paige received $60,000 from the Unification Church for his school, which in turn gave Moon a much publicized honorary doctorate. Paige is also active in CAUSA." [1986] "the Moon organization opened an international front in its 'religious freedom" campaign. According to Moon's New York City Tribune , the World Council on Religious Liberty (WCRL) was founded in December 1986...The Chairman of WCRL is Joseph Paige, and its " Chairman of the North American Caucus is Don Sills. They have recruited Dr. Robert G. Muller, assistant Secretary general of the United Nations as chairman of the Council's International Advisory Committee. The Council's headquarters are in Raleigh, North Carolina, which is also home to Paige's Shaw Divinity School." 48 

For Dr. Robert G. Muller See: World Vision: Global Education; Letter

"...June 30, 1978, came from John T. "Terry" Dolan of the National Conservative Political Action Committee (NCPAC). Dolan's group was pioneering the strategy of "independent" TV attack ads which smeared liberal Democrats. In turn, Moon's CAUSA International helped Dolan by contributing $500,000 to a Dolan group, known as the Conservative Alliance or CALL. 49 With support from Dolan and others, Moon weathered the Koreagate political storm. 50. 

Young Americans for Freedom (YAF) 51. was founded in 1960. Alumni of YAF include William F. Buckley, a founder; Richard Viguerie, right-wing direct mail guru; Howard K  Phillips, head of the Conservative Caucus; and John T. (Terry) Dolan, who headed the National Conservative Political Action Committee (NCPAC). 

"The effort to build bridges between secular and religious conservatives was spearheaded by four activists with no background in the Christian Right community: Howard Phillips of the Conservative Caucus; John "Terry" Dolan of the National Conservative Political Action Committee (NCPAC); Paul Weyrich of the National Committee for the Survival of a Free Congress; and Richard Viguerie, a major fund-raiser for conservative causes. The basis for coalition would be a frontal attack on "big government" as a threat to traditional religious and economic values. In response, the National Christian Action Coalition, the first national organization of the Christian Right, was launched in 1978. Television evangelist Jerry Falwell organized the most prominent of the new organizations, Moral Majority, in 1979. To reach into the Southern Baptist Convention, Ed McAteer started the Religious Roundtable, while Christian Voice, composed primarily of members of the Assemblies of God, concentrated on the western states." 52   Footnotes 45-52

Elaine Donnelly - CNP 1996, 1998; president, Center for Military Readiness, a public policy educational organization concerned with military personnel issues; former presidential appointee, Commission on the Assignment of Women in the Armed Forces; coordinated the writing of an "Alternative Views" section of the commission's official report; member, National Policy Forum Council on Maintaining Peace through Strength; former special projects director, Eagle Forum [Phyllis Schlafly], and Michigan coordinator, Republican National Coalition for Life; former member, Defense Advisory Committee on Women in the Services; published articles in National Review, the Naval Institute's Proceedings magazine, Human Events, Detroit News, San Diego Union­Tribune, and several other major newspapers; author of a monograph, "Politics and the Pentagon: The Role of Women in the Military"

Ann Drexel - CNP Board of Governors 1996,1998; financially supports and leads an active role in Bill Bright's Christian Embassy in Washington, DC and Executive Ministries in Tampa, FL;  board member, American Red Cross; active member, Republican Women's Club in Dallas. Tampa, FL.;  Member, Advisory Board 53 and Founding Sponsor for Center for the American Founding, sponsor for it's Re-Elect America Bus Tour. See: Balint Vazsonyi

American Founding's believe the U.S. nation needs to return to the Rule of Law, Individual Rights, Security of Property, and the same American Identity for all its citizens. 54  Footnotes 53-54

Robert P. Dugan - CNP 1984, 1988, 1996, 1998; Director, Office of Public Affairs, National Association of Evangelicals [See: Fuller> The Original Five], Washington, D.C.; Editor, National Association of Evangelicals (NAE) Washington Insight; Baptist minister; former President Conservative Baptist Association of America; ran for Congress in 1976; Listed in Who's Who in America.; reference Board for Southern Evangelical Seminary. 55 ;

The NAE in 1984 signed a Unification Church ad which claimed that the Reverend Moon had been falsely charged and selectively punished in his 1984 trial and conviction on tax evasion.(16) 56.  Footnotes 55-56

Arthur M. Dula - CNP Board of Governors 1982, member 1984. Chairman of the Science and Technology Section of the American Bar Association and Chairman of the CNP Science, Technology and Space Committee.

Richard Dunham - CNP 1996, 1998; senior vice president, Killion McCabe & Associates; vice president for advancement, Biola University (1984­1989); former vice president for public affairs, Campus Crusade for Christ International School of Theology; director of operations, Insight for Living (1981­1982); affiliations, Evangelical Development Ministries, National Society of Fundraising Executives, Christian Stewardship Council, Council for the Advancement and Support of Education, National Religious Broadcasters, Christian Ministry Management Association; Bachelor of Arts, Biola University; Master of Theology, Dallas Theological Seminary.

Member of National Religious Broadcasters Board of Directors, current or past> See: The 2005 National Religious Broadcasters (NRB) Convention With Focus On Mel Gibson's The Passion Recut and also see: The 2005 National Religious Broadcasters (NRB) Convention With Focus On Michael Rood

Pierre S. du Pont - CNP 1988, 1996, 1998, 1999; attorney; Director Richards, Layton & Finger, P.A. 57; candidate for President, 1988; State of Delaware, Governor, 1977 - 1985; United States Congress, Member, 1971 - 1977; Delaware General Assembly, Member, 1968 - 1970;  former chairman, Hudson Institute, founder and chairman, GOPAC (the GOP Action Committee) 58, alumni of Princeton. Footnotes 57-58 

W. Clark Durant III - CNP 1996, 1998; chairman of the board of Cornerstone Schools, the brainchild of Cardinal Adam J. Maida, (Roman Catholic Priest, considered 1 of 6 of the most influential in the Catholic Church) who in 1990 called for a Christ-centered, yet nondenominational, academically accelerated education for children;  former Michigan State Board of Education  President (1998) 59. Timmins & Inman; registered Lobbyist.   Footnotes 59

Alan P. Dye - CNP 1996, 1998; Attorney, Webster, Chamberlain & Bean, Washington, D.C.; 

Board member, Freedom House 60 >  "Freedom House is led by a Board of Trustees composed of leading Democrats, Republicans, and independents; business and labor leaders; former senior government officials; scholars; writers; and journalists. All are united in the view that American leadership in international affairs is essential to the cause of human rights and freedom."   

On the Advisory Board, CNP's  Gary Aldrich's  The Patrick Henry Center for Individual Freedom 61. Other Board Members include Edwin Meese, Paul Weyrich, Beverly LaHaye; represents the Christian Coalition.

Freedom House and it's history/associations 62: CNP's Alan Keyes received his Ph.D. in Government Affairs in 1979 from Harvard, where his roommate was William Kristol, [Bilderberger] editor and publisher of The Weekly Standard, an influential journal of politics and ideas published in Washington, D. C. William Kristol ran Alan Keyes' 1988 Senate Campaign in Maryland. The Weekly Standard Deputy Editor is John Podhoretz. John's dad... Norman Podhoretz is a member of the CFR and his mother, Midge Decter, is a vice president of the Socialist League for Industrial Democracy 63  In 1985 William Kristol was hired by Bill Bennett 64 to serve in the federal Department of Education, where he quickly rose to chief of staff. He has served as chairman of the Project for the Republican Future from 1993 to 1994 and as the director of the Bradley Project on the '90s at the Lynde and Harry Bradley Foundation in Milwaukee in 1993. (from Board of Visitors page at George Mason University. 65.). 

William Kristol's father, Irving Kristol, (CFR-lifetime member) joined the Young People's Socialist League in the 30s. 66. 

In 1953 Irving Kristol founded and was editor of  the magazine "Encounter" in England, which was secretly supported by the CIA. It ran articles for Fabian Socialist and Bilderberger Huge Gaitskell, head of the Labor Party. 67  Irving co-founded, in 1965, with Daniel Bell, (CFR) "The Public Interest" Magazine. 68. This was a publication of "Freedom House.", which has received major support from The Lynde and Harry Bradley Foundation and has such as Jeane J. Kirkpatrick as a trustee and CNP's Alan P. Dye . Kristol was co-founder of Coalition for a Democratic Majority (CDM) who also has Kirkpatrick as a member. 69 

For Fabian Society See: The Clapham Sect & The Socialists ; The Cecil Rhodes Connection; The Clapham Sect, The Ghost Society & The Word of God; World Vision: Institute for Global Engagement & Eastern College

Freedom House was run by George Field who was chairman of the Rand School for Social Science owned by the American Socialist Society. 70. 

Daniel Bell, Kristols partner, also belonged to the Young Socialist League 71  and was a director for the League for Industrial Democracy , which was the American equivalent of the Fabian Society. Previous to 1921, it was named the Intercollegiate Socialist Society, 72  it's goals to advance the ideas of Marxism.  Upton Sinclair and Jack London founded ISS in 1905 and Upton later founded the American Civil Liberties Union of California. Among the activities pursued by the League were research, lecture and information services, and development of plans for increasing social control. Jeane Kirkpatrick's name was on the letterhead of the League for Industrial Democracy until recently.

Intercollegiate Socialist Society, as stated, was organized by Upton Sinclair, Jack London and also Clarence Darrow, John Dewey and others. It's permanent headquarters was at the Rand School of Social Science in 1908, with the name changed to League for Industrial Democracy, and whose 1935 president was John Dewey. 73.  

Like Kristol, Danel Bell was subsidized by the CIA through the Congress for Cultural Freedom of which Bell was a leader. Irving Kristol's partner Daniel Bell has suggested that we do away with state boundaries and most local government. That is not surprising since he was a member of the Institute for American Democracy, an offshoot of the  Anti Defamation League (ADL). 74. 

Kristol also co-founded Institute for Educational Affairs with William E. Simon  in 1978, "financial resources directed toward sympathetic scholars and the research projects of think tanks." According to John Saloma, the Institute for Educational Affairs has dispensed more than $2.5 million in grants to academics since 1979. 75. 

CNP's William E. Simon  is or was a trustee of the conservative think tank, the Heritage Foundation.(21) He is president of the Olin Foundation, a major funder of rightwing groups.(22). He ... was on the Council for National Policy,... Simon is a member of the elite, conservative, lay-Catholic group, the Knights of Malta -- an anticommunist group very active in Central America.(24) He headed the short-lived Nicaraguan Freedom Fund, a group founded specifically to provide assistance to the Nicaraguan contras.(19) He also served on the advisory committee for AmeriCares 76 , the major recipient of contra funds from the Nicaraguan Freedom Fund. AmeriCares not only supported the contras, but has been implicated in manipulation of the internal politics of Nicaragua.(25,26) Simon was a board member of the Friends of the Democratic Center in Central America (PRODEMCA), another member of the contra-support network.(27) Simon has been connected with other rightwing groups including the media watchdog, Accuracy in Media; the think tank, the American Enterprise Institute; and the lobby group, Committee for the Free World.(27, 28;) He is a member of the Center for Strategic and International Studies. 77 He is also a member of the CFR.

For ten years Daniel Bell worked for CFR's Henry C. Luce at Fortune magazine. In 1969, Irving Kristol was made the Henry R. Luce professor at New York University.  Freedom House's Bookshelf Program was run by Rex Stout who previously published New Masses, a Communist Weekly. Nelson Rockefeller gave Irving Kristol $100,000 through his Commission on Critical Choices for writing 15 short essays.  

National Affairs, Inc. is the organization that Kristol runs, which controls The Public Interest and The National Interest and publishes The National Interest and The Public Interest magazines. Henry Kissinger, Jeane Kirkpatrick and author Charles Murray are on the magazines' advisory boards. National Affairs, Inc. has received more than $4 million from the Bradley Foundation alone since 1986. 78. 

Jeanne Kirkpatrick is a member of the Trilateral Commission and the CFR. Evron, her husband was with the OSS, State Department and was Director of the Office of Intelligence Research. His specialty was behavioral science. Since 1954, he had been the executive director of the American Political Science Association. Reagan's National Security was made up of CFR George P. Schultz, CFR/T,  Henry Kissinger, CFR, William Casey, CFR/T Casper Weinberger, and CFR Gen. David Jones with David Rockefeller (Chairman of CFR/T) being an unofficial advisor. 

"El Slavador's...1932...General Maximiliano Hernandez Martinez crushed a peasant rebellion and slaughtered 30,000 Salvadorans. "It is a greater crime to kill an ant that a man, " Hernandez Martinez once said, "for when a man dies he becomes reincarnated, while an ant dies forever." El Salvador's contemporary death squads are heirs to the Hernandez Martinez legacy. Indeed, Jeane Kirkpatrick praised Hernandez Martinez as a "hero" in a 1981 paper for the American Enterprise Institute: "It is said 30,000 persons lost their lives...To many Salvadoreans the violence of this repression seems less important than the fact of restored order and the thirteen years of civil peace that ensued...The traditionalist death squads that pursue revolutionary activists and  and leaders in contemporary El Salvador call themselves Hernandez Martinez Brigades, seeking thereby to place themselves in El Salvador's political tradition and communicate their purpose." 79 

For many years Irving Kristol made his Washington base of operations at the American Enterprise Institute [AEI], which individuals include William Kristol,  Irving's son, former Dan Quayle handler; Robert Bork,  Charles Murray, Michael Novak, Jeane Kirkpatrick, Senior Fellow,  Dinesh D'Souza. A John M. Olin scholar at AEI.....  AEI  is funded by the Olin Foundation, Castle Rock Foundation, Sarah Scaife Foundation, Bradley Foundation, Scaife Family Foundation, and more. 80.

Michael Novak, "One AEI interest deserves special note, the Center for the Study of Religion Philosophy, and Public Policy and the related fields of democratic capitalism and mediating structures...AEI resident Scholar Michael Novak...has been pivotal in AEI's theological and religious outreach program. Novak's columns appear regularly in the National Catholic Reporter and he is active in the Catholic League for Religious and Civil Rights..." 81 

Irving Kristol is on advisory board of National Association of Scholars (NAS) as is Jean Kirkpatrick., who is also on the board of Empower America.. with Jack Kemp, who is Co-director, along with William Bennett, Jeanne Kirkpatrick and Vin Weber, who is co-director of the Aspen Institute’s Domestic Strategy Group. Bilderberger William Kristol joined with CFR member Vin Weber in forming Empower America in 1991. Advisory board of NAS also includes Chester Finn of Hudson and Edison Project. Finn is a also currently a John M. Olin Fellow at the Manhattan Institute (he was formerly with the Hudson Institute 1998). 82 

The Manhattan Institute was founded in 1978 by William Casey, who later became director of the Central Intelligence Agency. 83. 

The Edison Project is Part of Goals 2000. Edison Project is an initiative to build a national, private, for-profit school system. Time-Warner is full partner in the Project. Other partners and financiers include Phillips Electronics and Associated Newspaper Holdings which spent $60 million for the 3 year study. Team Members included Chester E. Finn who had been Reagan's Secretary of Education, and John Chubb of Brookings Institution and Center for Education and Innovation. Chubb was a leader in selling the idea of the Voucher system. Brookings prepared a report entitled "Education for Social Change". It has also been involved with the Global Interdependence Center (GIC), founded in Philadelphia in 1976, which produced the Declaration of Interdependence with project funding from the Rockefeller Foundation....the Board of the GIC convened two roundtables...to which representatives from the World Bank, the International Monetary Fund, the European Economic Communities, the Federal Reserve, the Organization of American States, the Institute for International Economics and Brookings Institution were invited...as a result...[the paper] International Economic Policy: A Proposal for Reform, written by ...Klein...Heebner, and Robert Soloman, "A Guest scholar at Brookings Institution...with the Federal Reserve board for 28 years...and recipient of the Rockefeller Public Service Award..." 85.

The Edison Project became "Edison Schools, founded in 1992 as The Edison Project, is the country's leading private manager of public schools. Edison has now implemented its school design in 113 public schools, including many charter schools, which it operates under management contracts with local school districts and charter boards. More than 57,000 students currently attend Edison partnership schools." 86. ; Center for Education Reform 87.

" 1964...The Institute of Educational Leadership is formed to develop educational leaders in the U.S. On its Board of Directors...Donna Shalala...a member of the CFR, Trilateral Commission, on the Board of Directors of the Committee for Economic Development, and will become President Clinton's Secretary of Health and Human Services...On IEL's National Advisory Board will be...Francis Keppel, who will be Director of the Aspen Institute for Humanistic Studies Education Program...IEL"s supporters will include the NEA,...the Carnegie, IBM, and Xerox Corporations...and the Rockefeller Foundations; Aspen Institute; U.S. Department of Education and Health and Human Services; Time Warner Inc: and Lilly Endowment." 88  

Benno C. Schmidt , Jr. joined Chris Whittle on the Edison Project, to "create a national system of private schools...[he] is associated with the Aspen Institute. 89 

National Association of Scholars received $125,000 from the Olin Foundation in 1994; Bradley granted $378,000 between 1990 and 1992 and authorized a two-year, $150,000 grant in 1994; the Scaife Foundations have contributed more than $400,000 in recent years; and the Adolph Coors, J.M. and Smith Richardson foundations are also regular contributors. 90. 

Smith Richardson foundation, under President R. Randolph Richardson, made it's mark by bankrolling an idea. "the foundation has become the source of funding in the supply-side revolution...it became the place to go if you have a project that needs money." In 1975, Richardson asked Irving Kristol to help him recruit new staff for the Smith Richardson Foundation. Nathan Glazer, Kristol's co-editor at The Public Interest (funded in part by Richard Scaife) told Kristol about...Leslie Lenkowsky...Welles also credited Wanniski with converting Kristol to the supply-side faith, as well as Robert L. Bartley, his boss at The Wall Street Journal editorial page, Congressman Jack Kemp , and (through his aide, Jeffrey Bell,) candidate Ronald Reagan ....Smith Richardson made numerous grants for developing supply-side theory to groups like AEI, Heritage, Martin Feldstein's National Bureau of Economic Research and the Lehrman Institute [ "Lew" Lehrman ]..." 91. 

Irving Kristol wrote, "Though the educational establishment would rather die that admit it, multiculturalism is a desperate -- and surely self-defeating -- strategy for coping with the educational deficiencies, and associated social pathologies, of young blacks. Did these black students and their problems not exists, we would hear little of multiculturalism." ["Neo-Conservativism, The Autobiography of an Idea, Selected Essays 1949-1995" by Irving Kristol.] --TFT "92  Footnotes 60-92

Footnotes

PAGES By Alphabetical Name List: 

A   B   Be  Br  C  D  E  F   G   Gr   H   Ho  IJK  Ken  L   

M  Mc  Mo N~Pa  Pe~Q   R   S   Sh   Sn   T~V   W  Wi-Z

 CNP Member's Organization/Media/Projects  Index

  NAME INDEX