Difference between revisions of "Randy Scheunemann"

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'''Randy Scheunemann''' is a neoconservative American lobbyist who served as foreign policy advisor to former presidential candidate John McCain. Scheunemann was the President of the [[Committee for the Liberation of Iraq]] (created by the [[Project for the New American Century]]) which was pivotal in building support for the American invasion of Iraq.<ref>Jim Lobe & Michael Flynn 'The Rise and Decline of the Neoconservatives', [http://www.rightweb.irc-online.org/articles/display/The_Rise_and_Decline_of_the_Neoconservatives Right Web] 16 November 2006.</ref> He was [[Trent Lott]]'s National Security Aide and was an advisor to US Secretary of Defense [[Donald Rumsfeld]] on Iraq.  
 
'''Randy Scheunemann''' is a neoconservative American lobbyist who served as foreign policy advisor to former presidential candidate John McCain. Scheunemann was the President of the [[Committee for the Liberation of Iraq]] (created by the [[Project for the New American Century]]) which was pivotal in building support for the American invasion of Iraq.<ref>Jim Lobe & Michael Flynn 'The Rise and Decline of the Neoconservatives', [http://www.rightweb.irc-online.org/articles/display/The_Rise_and_Decline_of_the_Neoconservatives Right Web] 16 November 2006.</ref> He was [[Trent Lott]]'s National Security Aide and was an advisor to US Secretary of Defense [[Donald Rumsfeld]] on Iraq.  
  
Scheunemann heads and has founded several PR/lobbying firms. In 2001, Scheunemann founded [[Orion Strategies]], which currently advises Sarah Palin's PNAC. He also founded and heads Scheunemann & Associates, another lobbying firm which has represented the American Rifle Association and the Caspian Alliance, a group of oil and gas-producing nations from the Caspian region. Scheunemann has worked as a lobbyist for foreign governments as a “registered foreign agent” and reportedly advised foreign governments while working for McCain's presidential campaign.<ref>'Profile: Randy Scheunemann', [http://www.rightweb.irc-online.org/profile/1347.html ''Right Web''], accessed 19 July 2010.</ref>  
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Scheunemann heads and has founded several PR/lobbying firms. In 2001, Scheunemann founded [[Orion Strategies]], which currently advises Sarah Palin's PNAC. He also founded and heads Scheunemann & Associates, another lobbying firm which has represented the American Rifle Association and the Caspian Alliance, a group of oil and gas-producing nations from the Caspian region. Scheunemann has worked as a lobbyist for foreign governments as a “registered foreign agent” and reportedly advised foreign governments while working for McCain's presidential campaign.<ref>'Profile: Randy Scheunemann', [http://www.rightweb.irc-online.org/profile/1347.html Right Web], accessed 19 July 2010.</ref>  
  
 
==Affiliations==
 
==Affiliations==

Revision as of 18:29, 19 July 2010

Randy Scheunemann is a neoconservative American lobbyist who served as foreign policy advisor to former presidential candidate John McCain. Scheunemann was the President of the Committee for the Liberation of Iraq (created by the Project for the New American Century) which was pivotal in building support for the American invasion of Iraq.[1] He was Trent Lott's National Security Aide and was an advisor to US Secretary of Defense Donald Rumsfeld on Iraq.

Scheunemann heads and has founded several PR/lobbying firms. In 2001, Scheunemann founded Orion Strategies, which currently advises Sarah Palin's PNAC. He also founded and heads Scheunemann & Associates, another lobbying firm which has represented the American Rifle Association and the Caspian Alliance, a group of oil and gas-producing nations from the Caspian region. Scheunemann has worked as a lobbyist for foreign governments as a “registered foreign agent” and reportedly advised foreign governments while working for McCain's presidential campaign.[2]

Affiliations

Resources

References

  1. Jim Lobe & Michael Flynn 'The Rise and Decline of the Neoconservatives', Right Web 16 November 2006.
  2. 'Profile: Randy Scheunemann', Right Web, accessed 19 July 2010.