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Ed Royce was elected to the U.S. House of representatives in 1992. He immediately became an activist crusading on behalf of crime victims, taxpayers, and veterans. Royce has worked hard to cut government waste, fraud and abuse while fighting hard to make the tax cuts permanent for all hard-working Americans.
The California congressman has consistently received honors and awards from the National Taxpayers Union, Citizens Against Government Waste, National Federation of Independent Businesses, Watchdogs of the Treasury, Americans for Tax Reform, and the Small Business Survival Committee. Royce began his public service as a state senator, where he was known for his tireless work on behalf of victims rights. He wrote the nation's first anti-stalker legislation which made the act a felony, and which was used as a model for anti-stalking legislation in other states. He passed a federal version of his bill which was signed into law in 1996 that makes stalking across state lines a federal crime and enables enforcement to intervene before violence occurs. He also authored California's Proposition 115 - the Crime Victims Speedy Trial Initiative, approved by voters in 1990. Royce sits on the International Relations Committee, where he chairs the International Terrorism and Nonproliferation Subcommittee and is Vice-Chair of the Africa, Global Human Rights and Operations Subcommittee. In addition, he is a member of the House Financial Services Committee where he continues to fight against corporate corruption and fight for the rights of American taxpayers. A California native, Royce graduated from Cal State Fullerton's School of Business Administration. He and his wife Marie live in Fullerton. |
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Chuck DeVore represents California's 70th Assembly District, an area that includes about 450,000 people in the Orange County communities of Aliso Viejo, Irvine, Laguna Beach, Laguna Woods, Lake Forest, Newport Beach, and Tustin. His legislative committee assignments are: Vice Chairman of Veterans Affairs; Revenue and Taxation; and, Budget. He was elected in 2004 and reelected in 2006.
Before his election Chuck worked for SM&A, a $75 million per year aerospace engineering and management services firm as the Vice President for Research and for Communications. Chuck currently serves in the California Army National Guard. He holds the rank of Lieutenant Colonel. His Army service has taken him to Korea and Panama. He supported Operation Desert Storm from Ft. Irwin, CA, and he patrolled the streets of Los Angeles during the riots in 1992. His awards include the Meritorious Service Medal, the Army Commendation Medal with bronze oak leaf cluster, the Army Achievement Medal with two bronze oak leaf clusters, and several others. He is a graduate of the Command and General Staff College and the Combined Arms Staff Services School. Chuck served as a Reagan White House appointee in the Pentagon from 1986 to 1988. As Special Assistant for Foreign Affairs his duties included working with Congress to advance the President’s foreign and military policy. Chuck’s official travels took him to Asia, Europe, Africa, and Central America. His initiative helped develop the Arrow Anti-Ballistic Missile program. |
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Bruce Herschensohn has been a television and radio political commentator for the more than two decades. After service in the United States Air Force, he began his own motion picture company and was appointed Director of Motion Pictures and Television for the United States Information Agency (USIA). During his tenure, the USIA received more awards for film and television productions than all other departments and agencies of the United States government combined, including the Oscar from the Academy of Motion Pictures Arts and Sciences.
In 1969, he was selected as one of the Ten Outstanding Young Men in the Federal Government. He received the second highest civilian award, the Distinguished Service Medal, and then became deputy special assistant to President Nixon. Herschensohn taught "The U.S. Image Abroad" at the University of Maryland, occupied the Nixon Chair at Whittier College teaching "U.S. Foreign and Domestic Policies" and was chairman of the University Board at Pepperdine University. |
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Sir Eldon Griffiths has spent 40 years traveling n and out of the Middle East. His latest book, Turbulent Iran, looks back on his encounters with the Shah and Mossadegh, reveals details of U.S. support for Iran’s nuclear power program and offers suggestions for an end to the cold war between America and the country he describes as "once our closest friend, now our greatest enemy" in the Middle East.
A true “Citizen of the World,” Sir Eldon has engaged in world affairs as a foreign correspondent and editor for Time, Life and Newsweek magazines; as a member of the British Parliament and later a minister in Her Majesty’s government; director and consultant to multinational companies; commentator on London radio and television; and later as chairman and now national chairman emeritus of the 450,000 member World Affairs Councils of America. Born in England and educated at Cambridge and Yale universities, Sir Eldon Griffiths helped set up the U.N.’s environmental agency in Nairobi, Kenya; participated in planning the Channel Tunnel between England and France; and represented his government at international conferences in Brussels, Washington and Moscow. Former Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher appointed him her party’s spokesman on European and NATO issues. He was knighted by Queen Elizabeth II in 1988. |
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Liam was born in 1961. He was educated at St Bride's High School, East Kilbride and University of Glasgow where he studied medicine. As a keen university debater he won national and international prizes.
Liam is a member of the Royal College of General Practitioners. He worked as a Civilian Army Medical Officer and also worked in the voluntary sector as a divisional surgeon for St Johns before working as a GP in Buckinghamshire and Somerset.
He has a large number of interests outside of politics including skiing, tennis, and diving.
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