Top ConservaTives
Under 40
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Dear Fellow Conservatives,
Our principles are timeless, but today we face new challenges – those which we must help the next leaders to over-
come. On this important 40th anniversary of CPAC, you will see our agenda reflects our commitment to our conservative
founders, but offers a renewed focus on young leaders -- to ensure they have the tools they need to succeed.
In the spirit of this year’s Conservative Political Action Conference theme “America’s Future: The Next Generation of
Conservatives. New Challenges, Timeless Principles,” the American Conservative Union would like to introduce you to 10
conservative elected leaders under age of 40 from across the nation.
The depth and diversity of the conservative movement’s bench provides hope for America’s future as we face new chal-
lenges, and is reflected at CPAC this year especially. As some of the youngest leaders in their states, these conserva-
tives are committed to the timeless principles and future of our nation.
Join me in welcoming these leaders to CPAC and congratulating them on their accomplishments. I wish them continued
success as they lead during these difficult times and advocate for conservatism.
As leaders like these young conservatives stand up across the nation, I am reassured that America’s greatest days are
still ahead.
Sincerely, Al Cardenas Chairman, The American Conservative Union
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JB was born in Bridgeport, WV and grew up in Charleston attending Overbrook Elementary, John Adams Junior High and graduating from George Washington High School. JB earned his bachelor’s degree in Political Communication from The George Washington University in Washington, DC. While in DC, JB worked for The Honorable Charlotte Lane, a former United States International Trade Commissioner. It was during this time period that JB began a lifelong relationship with
The American Center for Law and Justice (ACLJ) in both Government Affairs and as a Legal Clerk. After gradu-ation, JB worked at The Pentagon for The Department of Army and the Department of Defense. JB worked in the Offices of The Army General Counsel and the Department of Defense General Counsel. Working so closely with members of the armed forces, JB was inspired to serve his community because of the hard work and sacrifice exhibited by the service men and
women. JB returned to West Virginia and graduated from West Virginia University College of Law in 2009. He entered private practice with his father at Shuman McCuskey & Slicer PLLC. In 2011, JB joined the law firm of Steptoe & Johnson PLLC where he is a member of their energy litigation practice group. JB and his wife, Wendy McCuskey, reside in Charleston, WV with their dog Sidney. Wendy McCuskey is the President of the Associated Builders and Contractors of West Virginia.
The Honorable John B. McCuskey, West Virginia House of Delegates
Nicole Malliotakis was elected to the State Assembly on November 2, 2010. A lifelong resident of the 60th District, Nicole attended P.S. 53, I.S. 24, and New Dorp High School. She was the first in her family to graduate from college, earning a B.A. from Seton Hall University and an M.B.A. from Wagner College. As a liaison for the late Senator John Marchi and Governor George Pataki, Nicole worked with civic groups, not-
for-profits, and government agencies to enhance our quality of life. Prior to taking office, Nicole focused on the state’s energy, economic and environmental policies as a public affairs manager, while working with community organizations and elected offi-cials to make Brooklyn and Staten Island better places to work, live, and raise a family. Nicole is the daughter of immigrants. Her father is from Greece and her mother is a Cuban exile of the Castro dictatorship. Her parents came to New York in search of the American Dream, and through their hard work, they attained
a modest living as owners of a small business in Brooklyn. Their dedication and entrepreneurial spirit instilled a sense of ambi-tion in Nicole that has inspired her life in public service. Nicole has proven to be a strong, independent voice in state govern-ment, always representing the best interests of her constituents. She has displayed an understanding of what it takes to provide a positive environment for both large and small businesses to spur job growth and revitalize New York’s economy. As an outspoken advocate for New York City commuters, Nicole is fighting to reduce the unfair burden placed on her constituents by the Metropolitan Transportation Authority (MTA) and the Port Authority of New York & New Jersey. She has worked with legislative colleagues and civic leaders to combat both agencies’ structures and halt fare hikes and service reductions that have unfairly burdened Staten Islanders and Brooklynites. In an effort to provide a brighter future for Staten Island and Brooklyn children, Nicole is committed to strengthening the laws that protect our schools and communities from dangerous criminals. She has been at the forefront of efforts to crack down on crime at all levels, especially against children. Whether it’s advocating for tougher penalties on drunk drivers or child abus-ers, Nicole has consistently fought to provide a safe, happy and healthy community for our children. Nicole is deeply attuned to
the needs of our community’s senior citizens. Throughout her first year in office, she has been a passionate defender of the programs and services that our elderly population relies on by leading the fight against funding cuts to senior centers and improving Access-A-Ride. Nicole was a tireless advocate in support of legislation that prohibits insurers from mandating that their insured use mail-order for prescription medication, allowing seniors to visit their local pharmacies and get the one-on-one consultation they need. She is also the sponsor of legislation to increase penalties against criminals who seek to abuse the elderly. During her first year in the State Assembly, Nicole received a number of awards from various organizations. She was named a Rising Star by the Capitol newspaper and a Top Ranking Pro Jobs Supporter by The Business Council of New York State, Inc. She also received special recogni-tion at the 2011 Women of Achievement Awards by the Staten Island Advance. Nicole was presented with the 2011 “Special Outstanding Community Service” award by the South Beach Civic Association and an “Award of Gratitude” by the Order of AHEPA for serving as the honorary speaker at their 2011 AHEPA Scholarship Awards Graduation, as well as her contributions to the Hellenic community.
The Honorable Nicole Malliotakis, New York State Assembly
Art Linares, 24, is State Senator for the 33rd Senate District, which encompasses the towns of Chester, Clinton, Colchester, Deep River, East Haddam, East Hampton, Essex, Haddam, Lyme, Old Saybrook, Portland, and Westbrook. A Westbrook resident, Sen. Linares is Ranking Member of the Connecticut General Assembly’s Banks Committee and Ranking Member of the Select Committee on Children. Linares also serves on the Commerce and Education Committees. Senator Linares’ values stem from his family’s history. In 1961, a force of exiles trained by the CIA stormed Cuba in an attempt to free the country from a communist dictator Fidel Castro.
After the invasion failed, Sen. Linares’ grandparents fled the country they loved in order to assure that their chil-dren were safe and able to grow up in a free country. In America, Sen. Linares’s father started a successful busi-ness, and that success inspired Sen. Linares to start a business out of his basement when he was 19 years old. Senator Linares co-founded Greenskies, a successful, Middletown-based, commercial solar energy company. In 2010, Sen. Linares took a sabbatical from his solar power company to volunteer for U.S. Senator Marco Rubio in Washington D.C. He proudly assisted Senator Rubio, gaining hands-on experience in public service by
providing help to the senator’s constituents, conducting research and performing various administrative duties vital to the function of a public office. That positive experience working for Senator Rubio inspired Sen. Linaresto get involved in public service upon return-ing to Connecticut. Sen. Linares attended Westbrook public schools and graduated from the Sykes College of Business at the University of Tampa in Florida, where he majored in entrepreneurship, developing his own com-pany as he earned a college degree.
The Honorable Art Linares, Connecticut Senate
Michael Caldwell, 23, is the Republican Representative for Georgia State House, District 20. Michael and his wife Katie were both raised in Cherokee County, Georgia. After having received his education from Cherokee County Public Schools, Michael earned his Business Finance degree from Kennesaw State University in less than three years. Michael remains involved in Cherokee County’s educational system by maintaining an active relationship with School Board members and attend-
ing nearly every School Board Meeting as he has done for the past few years. Michael and Katie are lifelong members of Hillside United Methodist Church, and have both been very active volunteers with the church’s youth programs. Michael completed a five year job with the church during high school and college which allowed him the opportunity to work with thousands of Cherokee County’s seventh and eighth grade students. Michael is currently working for Python Safety, Inc., a
Cherokee County based company selling safety equip-ment to the nuclear industry. From finishing his four-year degree in two years and eight months, to hand copying the New Testament, to working with thousands of Cherokee County’s middle school students through Hillside UMC, Michael is a dedicated over-achiever. Michael Caldwell will be your working citizen legislator at the Capitol for the 2013-2014 legislative session.
The Honorable Michael Caldwell, Georgia House of Representatives
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Auditor Clarence Mingo’s life and ca ree r have b e en a bou t service to his country and his community. A veteran of the United States Army, Clarence answered the call of service and served hon-orably with the coalition forces that liberated
Kuwait during the 1991 Persian Gulf War. Upon his return, Clarence attended The Ohio State University where he earned his undergraduate and law degree in a little more than five years. Clarence then re-focused his commitment to service to his community as an attorney in pri-vate practice, helping to protect those citizens most in need. Franklin County courts frequently appointed Clarence to serve as a Guardian ad Litem (child advocate), representing the inter-ests of children in abuse, neglect and divorce cases. He also serviced the Legal Aid Society of Columbus’ Neighborhood Service’s project. In this capacity, Clarence was one of three attor-neys who represented indigent county residents
with legal issues involving housing, public ben-efits, bankruptcy, expungements, civil protective orders, and custody matters. He also fought for funding in an effort to expand and further develop the project’s reach and influence on the indigent population in Franklin County. In 2007, the late Chief Justice of the Ohio Supreme Court, Thomas J. Moyer, appointed Clarence as a commissioner in the Ohio Court of Claims. Clarence served as one of seven commission-ers with statewide appellate jurisdiction in vic-tims of crime cases. In 2009, Clarence was appointed as Franklin County Auditor. In 2010, Franklin County voters awarded Clarence a full four-year term. As Auditor, Clarence ensures that Franklin County residents are offered the best public service in fiscal, real estate and consumer protection. He understands the importance of maintaining a modern office with capable staff and the latest technology to compliment their effort. Clarence is committed to seeking new and innovative ways to expand the services of the Auditor’s office to each resident of Franklin County. A strong fiscal conservative, Clarence will look for ways to streamline county government and always put the interests of taxpayers first. Clarence and his wife Angela married in 1992. They are the proud parents of Annalise (age 7) and Ava (age 5) Mingo. The family resides in New Albany, Ohio and look forward to greater opportunities for service.
The Honorable Clarence Mingo, Franklin County (OH) Auditor
Beau McCoy and his wife Shauna have four young chil-dren, Audrey, Ryan , No ra , and Tess. They consider them-selves fortu-nate to be part of the grow-ing number of Nebraskans that live, work, and raise their fam-ilies in District
39. Beau has deep roots in agriculture, having been raised on the family cattle ranch that has been in existence for four generations. Beau is a graduate of Bellevue University where he
received his Bachelor of Arts in Leadership. Having spent more than a decade in the home improvement and building contracting indus-try, he has played a key role in the growth and expansion of several area businesses. As a small business owner and working as a home improve-ment contractor, Beau McCoy understands the concerns and needs facing the residents of the district. As State Senator representing District 39, Beau has proposed and helped pass key legislation that protects our families, businesses and Nebraska values. Elected to the Nebraska Legislature in 2008 Beau currently serves as Vice Chairman on the Banking, Commerce and Insurance Committee and on the Natural Resources Committee. He also serves on the Council of State Governments Midwest Executive Committee, Economic Development Committee and Innovations Committee.
The Honorable Beau McCoy, Nebraska Senate
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State Representat ive L isa Posthumus Lyons was first elected in 2010 to the Michigan House representing the resi-dents of eastern Kent County. Representative Lyons was then re-elected to serve the residents of the 86th District in 2012, how-ever the districts apportionment has changed. The 86th House district now makes up portions of Kent and Ionia County including the cities of Belding, Ionia and
Lowell as well as the townships of Easton, Ionia, Orleans, Otisco, Ada, Bowne, Caledonia, Cascade, Grattan, Lowell and Vergennes. Representative Lyons was formerly the Director of Public Policy &
Community Outreach for the Grand Rapids Association of Realtors and the Commercial Alliance of Realtors. Prior to that, Lyons managed a House campaign and worked as a staff member in the Michigan House and Senate. There, she gained a first-hand knowl-edge and understanding of the legislative process. For the 2013-14 legislative term, Lyons will chair the House Education Committee and the Elections and Ethics Committee. She also will serve on the committees on Financial Services; Insurance; Tax Policy; and the Legislative Council. Representative Lyons is a life-long resident of West Michigan. She is the fourth generation to own their family’s family farm in Alto, Michigan. She married her high school sweet-heart Brad, who is a Deputy Sheriff in Kent County. Together they are raising their four children: Easton, Charlie, Gage, and Fisher. She spends her spare time coaching the kids’ YMCA soccer team, and enjoying Michigan’s great outdoors with her family, going fishing, hunting, and exploring. Her family praises and worships
at Ada Bible Church. Representative Lyons graduated from Lowell High School and received her Bachelor’s Degree from Michigan State University, where she majored in Agricultural & Natural Resources Communications. She spent time overseas studying food and agricultural systems in Ireland, Scotland, and England. Representative Lyons believes that citizens have a responsibility to serve their community, state, and nation. Lyons formerly served as Secretary of the Bowne Township Planning Commission, striving to ensure the township is a great place to work, live, and raise a fam-ily through common sense policy decisions. She has also served on the Board of Directors for Alpha Women’s Center in Grand Rapids, a crisis pregnancy counseling center whose mission is to show compassion and love to families facing unplanned pregnancy and to seek mercy for the unborn. She is also privileged to serve as a member of the American Legion Auxiliary Post 305 for many years.
The Honorable Lisa Posthumus Lyons, Assistant Majority Leader, Michigan House of Representatives
Councilmember Jeremy Yamaguchi is one of the youngest elect-ed officials in the State of California and the youngest in Orange County history. He was elected in November 2008 at the age of 19 to the Placentia City Council for a term of four years. Yamaguchi ran in a race with six candidates for three open seats in which he received the high-est total vote count. He holds an extensive background in com-
munity affairs and volunteer work. Some of his involvements include Placentia Neighborhood Watch, Placentia Heritage Parade
& Festival, Placentia Cultural Arts Commission, Placentia Chamber of Commerce, Placentia Police Department, and the Boy Scouts of America. The Placentia Chamber of Commerce honored Jeremy as the Citizen of the Year in 2006 for his volunteer efforts in the community, the youngest to receive the honor in history. He also received the Presidential Gold Volunteer Service Award from a nom-ination by the Disneyland Resort. In 2009, Jeremy was honored by the Center for Asian Americans United for Self Empowerment (CAUSE) with the prestigious Rising Star Award. Yamaguchi earned his Eagle Scout award in 2006 and was chosen in 2007 as the California Scout of the year by the Veterans of Foreign Wars. In 2008 he served as the Lodge Chief and a member of the board of directors for the Boy Scouts of America Orange County Council. As lodge chief, Yamaguchi lead Boy Scouts throughout the county to garner in excess of twenty thousand community service hours. In
2009 he served as the Southern California representative to the national Boy Scouts of America for the Order of the Arrow program. In his first year in office Jeremy played a crucial role in draft-ing and adopting Placentia’s first mission and vision statement: “The City Council is committed to keeping Placentia a pleasant place by providing a safe family atmosphere, superior public ser-vices and policies that promote the highest standards of com-munity life.” Yamaguchi currently serves on the City of Placentia recycle committee, Board of Directors of the Placentia Community Foundation, and the California Republican Party Central Committee. Yamaguchi’s personal motto is “I have pride in our past, faith in our future and a vision for a more stable and secure community.”
Councilmember Jeremy B. Yamaguchi, Placentia, California
State Representative Will Weatherford grew up in Pasco County raised by dedicated parents in a family of nine children. He graduated from Land O’ Lakes High School and Jacksonville University where he played football and received his bachelor’s degree in Business Administration. Will is married to Courtney Bense of Panama City, Florida. The Weatherford’s have two daughters Ella Kate and Molly Marie. Will was elected in 2006 to the Florida House of Representatives. He
is slated to become Speaker of the House in 2012. Weatherford is the Chair of the Redistricting Committee, leading the effort to redraw Florida’s legislative and Congressional districts. He also serves on the pow-erful Rules & Calendar Committee. Representative Weatherford has spearheaded many important legisla-tive issues during the last five years with a particular focus on advancing school choice and improving educa-tion accountability. In addition to his state service,
Representative Weatherford is an active member of his community. He serves on organizations such as Big Brothers Big Sisters of Florida, Central Pasco Chamber of Commerce, Commission on Open Government, Goodwill Industries, Greater Dade City Chamber of Commerce, Jobs for America’s Graduates, Pasco County Take Stock in Children Program, The Fund for American Studies, Wesley Chapel Chamber of Commerce, Workforce Housing Ventures, Inc, and Zephyrhills Chamber of Commerce.
The Honorable Will Weatherford, Speaker of the House, Florida House of Representatives
In a historic ceremony on January 8, 2013, T.W. took the oath of office to be Oklahoma’s Speaker of the House. Speaker T.W. Shannon hopes his mark is made by his quest to restore strong families, and to inspire the challenge of prosperity through personal respon-sibility. T.W. found success early in life. He earned a bachelors of arts degree in communications from Cameron University and holds a juris doctorate from Oklahoma City University Law School. He worked as a field representative for former Congressman J.C. Watts a decade ago and served in the same position for Congressman Tom Cole the following two years. An enrolled member of the Chickasaw Nation, T.W. worked as the chief administrative officer for Chickasaw Nation
Enterprises. Today, he operates a home-based public relations business. T.W. was elected to the Oklahoma House of Representative from his hometown of Lawton in 2006. T.W. serves as a youth Sunday school teacher at Bethlehem Baptist Church in Lawton. He has been married to his college sweetheart, Devon, for 11 years and they have two children, Audrey Grace and T.W. II. Considered a champion for limited government, T.W. has more than earned the trust of his colleagues. T.W. quickly rose to leadership in the state House, where he served as deputy majority whip in his first term, chaired the powerful transportation committee in only his sec-ond term and was elected speaker-designate in his third term. T.W. has been a champion for the state’s natural
gas industry, reducing the tax on compressed natural gas, a plentiful Oklahoma resource. He again made a mark recently by pushing to liquidate excess state-owned property. He earned high praise and editorial support from both of the state’s two major newspapers. In the process, the trailblazing conservative uncovered that bureaucrats were grossly under-reporting the num-ber of state-owned assets. T.W. also crafted an eight-year plan to rebuild Oklahoma’s structurally deficient bridges. GOPAC, an organization whose mission it is to support up-and-coming Republican leaders, recently added this proud Oklahoman to its national advisory board.
The Honorable T.W. Shannon, Speaker of the House, Oklahoma House of Representatives
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13 Schedule of Events
THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 2013
8:00 General Session Doors Open Potomac Ballroom
8:42 Emcee: Katie Pavlich, News Editor, Townhall Potomac Ballroom
8:44 Call to Order Gregg Keller, Executive Director, American Conservative Union Potomac Ballroom
8:46 Invocation Bethany Bowra, Founder, Next Generation of Voters Potomac Ballroom
8:47 Presentation of Colors The Citadel Republican Society Color Guard Potomac Ballroom
8:48 National Anthem Jordan Hostetter Potomac Ballroom
8:49 Pledge of Allegiance Charles Blain Potomac Ballroom
8:50 Welcome Remarks Al Cardenas, Chairman, American Conservative Union Potomac Ballroom
9:00 The Honorable Ken Cuccinelli, Virginia Attorney General Potomac Ballroom
9:15 The Honorable Allen West, former U.S. Representative Potomac Ballroom
9:30 The Honorable Pat Toomey, U.S. Senator (R-PA) Potomac Ballroom
9:45 “Too Many American Wars? Should We Fight Anywhere and Can We Afford It?” Potomac Ballroom
Abridged schedule, please check full program guide for details
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10:00 Exhibit Hall Opens Exhibit Hall D-E
10:45 Emcee: Katie Thompson, Chairman, South Carolina College Republicans National Harbor 2-3
10:45 The Honorable John Barrasso, U.S. Senator(R-WY) National Harbor 2-3
10:45 Respecting Families and the Rule of Law: Potomac Ballroom
11:00 Dick Morris, Author & Political Commentator National Harbor 2-3
11:15 The Honorable Matt Salmon, U.S. Representative (AZ-5) National Harbor 2-3
11:30 “Business in America” The Honorable Hector Barreto, Chairman, The Latino Coalition National Harbor 2-3
11:45 The Honorable Mike Lee, U.S. Senator(R-UT) Potomac Ballroom
11:45 “Small Business: The Economic Engine of America” National Harbor 2-3 Mario Lopez, President, Hispanic Leadership Fund National Harbor 2-3
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Elm
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0 of
the
Roo
seve
lt
lett
ers
for
thei
r ar
chiv
es a
nd I
tol
d th
em I
thr
ew t
hem
aw
ay b
ecau
se t
hey
are
pers
onal
lett
ers
that
are
nob
ody’
s bu
sine
ss!”
My
mot
her
was
hor
rifi
ed
but
I be
liev
e th
at s
he d
idn’
t w
ant
the
lett
ers
“min
ed”
to s
mea
r P
resi
dent
R
oose
velt
like
lett
ers
abou
t esp
iona
ge w
ritt
en b
y E
lmer
Bob
st to
Ric
hard
N
ixon
(th
e G
odfa
ther
of
the
Nix
on P
resi
denc
y)!
Now
, it’s
irre
futa
ble
that
ou
r en
emie
s ha
ve g
one
from
esp
iona
ge to
eve
nts
like
9/1
1 (F
BI
repo
rts)
. M
y br
othe
r R
icha
rd E
llis
(a
maj
or p
laye
r in
com
mer
cial
rea
l es
tate
had
ov
er o
ne m
illi
on s
q. f
t. l
ease
d in
the
WT
C w
hen
it c
ame
dow
n, b
elow
).
Pro
duct
s th
at p
roce
ss w
ater
ON
LY O
NC
E (
even
10
tim
es)
don’
t al
low
en
ough
Des
truc
tion
Tim
e to
kil
l can
cer V
irus
es &
Bac
teri
a! O
ur c
ount
erto
p ho
me
mac
hine
fro
ths
them
to th
e su
rfac
e in
the
boil
er w
here
we
hit t
hem
w
ith
high
inte
nsit
y ul
trav
iole
t mod
ular
fre
quen
cy a
nd h
eat 1
00’s
of
tim
es
per
gall
on (
NO
T O
NC
E!!
) un
til
the
hydr
ogen
bon
d an
gle
open
s up
fro
m
104
degr
ees
in o
rdin
ary
wat
er t
o 11
4 D
egre
es!
SIN
CE
YO
UR
BL
OO
D
IS 9
4% W
AT
ER
, AN
M.D
. TH
AT
TA
UG
HT
AT
TH
E U
CL
A M
ED
ICA
L
SC
HO
OL
SA
ID: “
UN
LIK
E U
NM
EA
SU
RA
BL
E “
CL
AIM
S”,
NO
BO
DY
C
AN
AR
GU
E W
ITH
SO
ME
TH
ING
YO
U C
AN
ME
AS
UR
E.
NO
TH
ING
IS E
VE
N C
LO
SE
TO
YO
UR
WA
TE
R F
OR
BL
OO
D F
LO
W T
O
TH
E E
XT
RE
MIT
IES
! YO
U H
AV
E C
HA
NG
ED
TH
E H
YD
RO
GE
N B
ON
D
AN
GL
E F
RO
M 1
04°
TO
114
°!!”
He
imm
edia
tely
bou
ght
mor
e E
lect
ron
5 ho
me
wat
er m
achi
nes
to ta
ke to
Isr
ael.
Reg
ulat
ors
let u
s us
e th
is b
ecau
se th
e bl
ood
flow
res
ults
can
be
mea
sure
d no
n-in
vasi
vely
on
the
SK
IN (
Dop
pler
U
ltras
ound
)! A
s th
e re
sults
pou
red
in, w
e w
onde
red
if o
ur m
achi
nes
wou
ld
help
the
9/11
vic
tims!
Acc
ordi
ngly
, I a
sked
my
brot
her
Ric
hard
Elli
s ho
w to
re
ach
thes
e pe
ople
. H
e su
gges
ted
scie
ntifi
c m
agaz
ines
bas
ed i
n N
YC
tha
t ar
e al
so r
ead
by t
he p
olic
e an
d fi
re r
espo
nder
s. W
e ra
n fu
ll pa
ge a
ds f
or 3
ye
ars.
All
the
Am
eric
an o
wne
d pu
blic
atio
ns c
arri
ed o
ur r
ecen
t ad
s w
ith t
he
SP
EC
TAC
UL
AR
RE
SU
LTS
exc
ept a
pop
ular
sci
entifi
c m
agaz
ine
that
is n
o lo
nger
Am
eric
an o
wne
d.
How
ever
, yo
u ca
n lo
ok a
t th
e E
VID
EN
CE
of
the
succ
essf
ul r
esul
ts...
.the
supe
rim
pose
d pi
ctur
e of
the
Gat
ehou
se E
ntra
nce
to o
ur 4
18 a
cre
$100
mill
ion
prop
erty
on
top
of a
mou
ntai
n w
e bo
ught
ove
rloo
king
the
Del
awar
e R
iver
that
is
bei
ng d
onat
ed to
furt
her C
ance
r Res
earc
h! A
n O
ncol
ogis
t (on
our
web
site
):
“I ju
st r
etir
ed f
rom
Slo
an K
ette
ring
aft
er 3
0 ye
ars
and
I do
n’t h
ave
acce
ss to
yo
ur m
achi
ne a
nym
ore.
Sen
d m
e yo
ur E
5 m
achi
ne!”
The
Was
hing
ton
Tim
es:
“Put
thes
e e-
mai
ls f
rom
the
top
Onc
olog
ists
on
your
web
site
!” W
ith a
$60
0 m
illio
n in
vest
men
t, it’
s ce
rtai
nly
a m
ajor
new
spap
er!
Eve
n T
he W
ashi
ngto
n Po
st a
s fa
r bac
k as
1/2
7/92
with
a d
escr
iptio
n of
our
pat
ents
: “10
,000
peo
ple/
day,
sai
d to
cur
e an
ythi
ng,
the
cura
tive
pow
er e
tc!”
The
art
icle
(M
exic
an
Pate
nt 2
3971
9) r
esul
ted
in t
he s
ale
of 1
00,0
00 m
achi
nes!
100
0’s
of w
ells
ha
ve b
een
done
usi
ng O
NLY
10
gallo
ns o
f w
ater
ON
CE
and
it
can
last
for
ye
ars
(city
was
te l
agoo
ns, D
ole
Food
s co
ntra
ct).
A y
oung
gir
l di
d ov
er 2
00
wel
ls w
ith S
tate
Ins
pect
ors
shak
ing
thei
r he
ads
as t
o w
hy t
his
is p
ossi
ble
(our
web
site
)! N
OW
, A
FT
ER
BU
ILD
ING
A B
OT
TL
ING
OP
ER
AT
ION
, sc
ient
ists
can
mea
sure
the
Hyd
roge
n B
ond
Ang
le (
113.
8 de
gree
s ro
unde
d of
f to
114
deg
rees
) us
ing
a Tu
nnel
ing
Sca
nnin
g E
lect
ron
Mic
rosc
ope.
A
child
can
use
ful
vic
acid
(a
nutr
ient
) to
see
the
cha
nge
in W
ater
Pro
pert
ies!
A
TY
PIC
AL
CO
MM
EN
T F
RO
M A
SC
IEN
TIS
T i
n Z
uric
h, S
witz
erla
nd:
“I h
ave
elep
hant
itis.
My
legs
sw
elle
d up
lik
e a
ballo
on y
ears
ago
and
I
can’
t wea
r or
dina
ry s
hoes
. I h
ave
had
your
E5
mac
hine
for
onl
y 24
hou
rs. I
el
imin
ated
all
that
wat
er a
nd w
ent t
o a
shoe
sto
re a
nd b
ough
t a p
air
of s
hoes
si
ze 1
0. T
hen,
usi
ng o
nly
100
wat
ts o
f po
wer
, I c
ould
n’t
belie
ve h
ow m
uch
hydr
ogen
I co
uld
prod
uce
usin
g el
ectr
olys
is...
it vi
olat
es F
arad
ay’s
Law
! Why
is
tha
t? D
o yo
u re
aliz
e th
e im
port
ance
of
your
dis
cove
ry?”
I t
old
him
you
ca
n ad
d ou
r wat
er to
oth
er w
ater
to c
hang
e th
e pr
oper
ties
of v
ast q
uant
ities
of
TH
AT
wat
er!
Sin
ce th
e H
ydro
gen
Bon
d A
ngle
has
bee
n in
crea
sed
from
104
to
114
deg
rees
, it t
akes
less
ene
rgy
to s
plit
the
wat
er m
olec
ule
into
hyd
roge
n an
d ox
ygen
! In
the
futu
re, y
ou w
ill h
eat y
our
hom
e, p
rodu
ce e
lect
rici
ty a
nd
pow
er y
our
car
for
penn
ies!
*Fr
om D
r. N
orm
an V
ince
nt P
eale
to
Nor
man
R
ockw
ell,
Jam
es C
ash
Penn
y, L
owel
l Tho
mas
, Mrs
. Del
ano
and
mor
e!
LIS
TE
N T
O A
TO
LL
FR
EE
RE
CO
RD
ING
AT
1-8
00-4
33-9
553
BU
Y B
OT
TL
ED
WA
TE
R!!
! w
ww
.Wat
erC
ure
sAny
thin
g.co
mC
all u
s fo
r a
FR
EE
sam
ple
of
our
wat
er a
t 57
0-29
6-02
14
TH
E C
AN
CE
R V
IRU
S A
NSW
ER
?W
ho w
ould
know
bett
er
than
the founder
of th
e A
meri
can C
ance
r Soci
ety
?
Abo
ut J
ohn
Elli
s Wat
er®
….T
he 8
2 ye
ar o
ld in
vent
or is
a C
hoat
e Sc
hool
and
Laf
ayet
te C
olle
ge E
ngin
eeri
ng g
radu
ate.
At j
ust 1
7 ye
ars
old,
he
inve
nted
a s
cien
tific
mea
suri
ng d
evic
e th
at is
stil
l use
d w
orld
wid
e. A
fter
wor
king
as
an O
il W
ell E
ngin
eer,
a D
esig
n E
ngin
eer a
t Dou
glas
A
eros
pace
and
Hon
eyw
ell E
ngin
eer,
he s
tart
ed h
is o
wn
busi
ness
at a
ge 3
0 an
d in
vent
ed a
sw
itch
that
ope
rate
s (o
n-of
f) w
ithin
.000
1 of
an
inch
. Hon
eyw
ell a
nd M
ilita
ry/I
ndus
tria
l use
rs s
ay, “
He’
s th
e on
ly p
erso
n th
at k
now
s ho
w to
pro
duce
it!”
Lik
ewis
e, te
xtbo
ok s
cien
ces
clai
m
“you
can
’t ch
ange
wat
er p
rope
rtie
s” b
ut J
ohn
Elli
s H
AS
chan
ged
the
prop
erti
es o
f wat
er…
for
the
bene
fit o
f all
man
kind
!
Wat
ch a
n o
nli
ne
vid
eo o
f Jo
hn
Ell
is, 8
2 ye
ar o
ld I
nven
tor
ww
w.W
ate
rCure
sAnyt
hin
g.c
om
O
rder
a m
achin
e 8
45
-75
4-8
69
6
FO
R A
FR
EE
WATE
R
SA
MP
LE
CA
LL
(570)-
296-0
214
THU
RS
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PP
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EN
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E W
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ES
1�
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THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 2013
12:00 “Expanding the Conservative Movement with the Hispanic Community” Alfonso Aguilar, Executive Director, Latino Partnership for Conservative Principles National Harbor 2-3
12:15 Emcee: Patrick Coyle, Jr., Vice President, Young America’s Foundation Potomac Ballroom
12:15 The Honorable Jim Sensenbrenner, U.S. Representative (WI-5) National Harbor 2-3
12:30 Iran and the Islamist Threat to America and the West: What is—What Should Be— Our Strategy National Harbor 2-3
1:15 The Honorable Marco Rubio, U.S. Senator (R-FL) Introduction: Al Cardenas, Chairman, American Conservative Union Potomac Ballroom
1:30 The Honorable Rand Paul, U.S. Senator (R-KY) Potomac Ballroom
1:45 “Benghazi and Its Aftermath: U.S. Middle East and Southwest Asia Policy Potomac Ballroom
1:45 The Honorable Lamar Smith, U.S. Representative (TX-21) National Harbor 2-3
2:00 The Honorable Mike Kelly, U.S. Representative (PA-3) National Harbor 2-3
2:30 The Honorable Cory Gardner, U.S. Representative (CO-4) National Harbor 2-3
2:45 “Fight Club 2013: A Liberal & A Conservative Duke it Out” Potomac Ballroom
2:45 Michael Coger, former Chairman, College Republican Federation of Virginia National Harbor 2-3
2:45 The Honorable Connie Mack, former U.S. Representative National Harbor 2-3
3:00 Emcee: Alex Levin, Treasurer, College Republican National Committee Chesapeake D-F
3:00 The Honorable Shelley Moore Capito, U.S. Representative (WV-2) Chesapeake D-F
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133:00 “Should We Shoot all the Consultants Now?” National Harbor 2-3
3:00 Emcee: Ryan Reynolds National Harbor 4-5
3:00 “Does the Buckley Rule Still Apply and Who Decides?” National Harbor 4-5
3:15 The Honorable Rick Perry, Governor of Texas Potomac Ballroom
3:30 The Honorable Tim Scott, U.S. Senator (R-SC) Introduction: Al Cardenas, Chairman, American Conservative Union Potomac Ballroom
3:45 Tom Fitton, President, Judicial Watch Potomac Ballroom
3:45 General Session Closes Potomac Ballroom
4:00 “A Roundtable Discussion on The Future of the Movement: Winning with Generation X/Y” National Harbor 2-3
4:30 “Stop THIS: Threats, Harassment, Intimidation, Slander & Bullying from the Obama Administration” National Harbor 2-3
5:00 “The United Nations vs. The United States: The End Run Around the American Way of Life” National Harbor 4-5
6:30 Exhibit Hall Closes Exhibit Hall D-E
6:15 VIP Presidential Dinner Reception sponsored by National Rifle Association Potomac Ballroom Foyer
7:30 Presidential Dinner sponsored by Newsmax Potomac Ballroom
FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 2013
8:00 Exhibit Hall Opens Exhibit Hall D-E
8:40 Pledge Amanda House, Intern, American Conservative Union Potomac Ballroom
8:43 Invocation Karl Beckenstein, New England Vice Chairman, College Republican National Committee Potomac Ballroom
8:45 Donald Trump, Chairman & President, The Trump Organization Potomac Ballroom
9:00 The Honorable Mitch McConnell, Republican Leader, U.S. Senate Potomac Ballroom
9:00 Emcee: Ryan Lyk, State Chairman, Minnesota Federation of College Republicans National Harbor 2-3
9:00 “Tax Revolution: Fair Tax, Flat Tax, or ABC Tax” The Honorable Devin Nunes, U.S. Representative (CA-22) National Harbor 2-3
9:15 The Honorable Kelly Ayotte, U.S. Senator (R-NH) Potomac Ballroom
9:15 The Honorable Jason Chaffetz, U.S. Representative (UT-3) National Harbor 2-3
9:30 The Honorable Paul Ryan, Chairman, Committee on the Budget, U.S. House of Representatives Introduction: Al Cardenas, Chairman, American Conservative Union Potomac Ballroom
9:30 Richard Fisher, President & Chief Executive Officer, Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas National Harbor 2-3
9:45 “CSI Washington, D.C.: November 2012 Autopsy” Potomac Ballroom
9:45 Wayne Allyn Root, 2008 Libertarian Nominee for Vice President National Harbor 2-3
10:45 Wayne LaPierre, Chief Executive Officer, National Rifle Association Potomac Ballroom
11:00 “How I Learned to Stop Worrying & Love Plastic Water Bottles, Fracking, Genetically Modified Food, & Big Gulp Sodas” Potomac Ballroom
12:00 Emcee: Guy Benson, Political Editor, Townhall Potomac Ballroom
12:00 The Honorable Rick Santorum, former U.S. Senator Potomac Ballroom
12:10 Presentation of ACU Award for Conservative Philanthropy Potomac Ballroom
12:15 “Budgets & Readiness: Can We Cut Defense S pending & Still Protect America?” Potomac Ballroom
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1:00 The Honorable Mitt Romney, former Governor of Massachusetts Potomac Ballroom
1:15 “The Pro-Life Fight: 40 Years After Roe v. Wade” Potomac Ballroom
1:15 Emcee: Lisa Stickan, Chairman, Young Republican National Federation National Harbor 2-3
1:15 The Honorable Michael Burgess, U.S. Representative (TX-26) National Harbor 2-3
1:30 The Honorable Sean Duffy & Rachel Campos-Duffy: A Conversation National Harbor 2-3
2:00 The Honorable Marsha Blackburn, U.S. Representative (TN-7) National Harbor 2-3
2:15 The Honorable Steve Scalise, U.S. Representative (LA-1)/Chairman, Republican Study Committee, U.S. House of Representatives Potomac Ballroom
2:15 The Honorable Diane Black, U.S. Representative (TN-6) National Harbor 2-3
2:25 The Honorable Bobby Jindal, Governor of Louisiana Potomac Ballroom
2:30 The Honorable Tim Huelskamp, U.S . Representative (KS-1) National Harbor 2-3
2:35 “The Right View…and The REAL Issues” Potomac Ballroom
3:00 Emcee: The Honorable Elise Hall, Oklahoma State Representative Chesapeake A-C
3:00 “Campaign Messaging for the Future: Right Brain, Right Now” Chesapeake A-C
3:00 Emcee: Brittney Morrett, Youth Outreach Coordinator, The LIBRE Initiative Chesapeake D-F
3:00 “Fatherless America: The Headwaters of Poverty, Crime & Social Dysfunction” National Harbor 2-3
3:00 Emcee: Amy Lutz, Executive Director, Missouri College Republicans National Harbor 4-5
3:00 “Getting Hollywood Right” National Harbor 4-5
3:35 The Honorable Eric Cantor, Majority Leader, U.S. House of Representatives Potomac Ballroom
3:45 David Bossie, President, Citizens United Potomac Ballroom
3:55 Dr. Larry Eastland, Member, Board of Directors, American Conservative Union Potomac Ballroom
4:00 General Session Closes Potomac Ballroom
5:00 “Free at Last! When the Right to Work Came Back to the Midwest” National Harbor 2-3
5:00 “The Liberty Movement & It’s Role in the Conservative Movement” National Harbor 4-5
6:15 VIP Ronald Reagan Dinner Reception sponsored by Koch Industries, Inc. Potomac Ballroom Foyer
6:30 Exhibit Hall Closes Exhibit Hall D-E
7:30Ronald Reagan Dinner sponsored by Judicial Watch Potomac Ballroom Presentation of Defender of the Constitution, Jeane Jordan Kirkpatrick Academic Freedom, and Ronald Reagan Awards. Featured Speaker: The Honorable Jeb Bush, former Governor of Florida Emcee: Alex Castellanos, Founding Partner, Purple Strategies
Potomac Ballroom
SATURDAY, MARCH 16, 2013
8:00 Exhibit Hall Opens Exhibit Hall D-E
8:50 Emcee: Charlie Kirk, Founder, Turning Point USA Potomac Ballroom
8:51 Pledge Jenny Shields Potomac Ballroom
8:53 Invocation Jon Conradi, former Rhode Island State Chairman, College Republican National Committee Potomac Ballroom
8:55 Jenny Beth Martin, Co-Founder, Tea Party Patriots Potomac Ballroom
9:05 The Honorable Steve King, U.S. Representative (IA-4) Potomac Ballroom
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13C-PAC 2013
CPAC 2013 Partners
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60 Plus AssociationAccuracy in Media
College Republican National CommitteeCompetitive Enterprise Institute
Eagle ForumEberle Associates
Fabrizio, McLaughlin & AssociatesFamily Research Council
Freedom Alliance
Gravis MarketingHSP Direct
Investor’s Business DailyJustice FellowshipLet Freedom Ring
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MicrosoftNational Organization for MarriageNew York State Conservative Party
Patriot Update (with Liberty Alliance)Revive America USA
RicochetSusan B. Anthony List
The American TFPThe Committee for the Republic
The Pebble Partnership (Resourceful Earth, Davies Public Affairs)
The Political Insider
CoSponsors:
Americans for Tax ReformAshbrook CenterDC London, Inc.
Generation Opportunity
Goldwater InstituteHow Money Walks
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National ReviewPatriot Voices
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Upgraded CoSponsors:
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SATURDAY, MARCH 16, 2013
9:15 The Honorable Scott Walker, Governor of Wisconsin Potomac Ballroom
9:30 The Honorable Newt Gingrich, former Speaker of the U.S. House of Representatives Introduction: Callista Gingrich Potomac Ballroom
9:45 The Honorable Michele Bachmann, U.S. Representative (MN-6) Potomac Ballroom
10:00 “President Obama’s (Prayer) Breakfast Club” Potomac Ballroom
10:00 Technology Group Think: “Who’s Needed, What’s Needed, What’s Next” National Harbor 2-3
10:45 “In The Tank: The Smartest Guys in the Room” Potomac Ballroom
10:45 Emcee: Steven Crowder, Actor, Comedian Potomac Ballroom
11:45 The Honorable Artur Davis, former U.S. Representative Potomac Ballroom
12:00 The Honorable Sarah Palin, former Governor of Alaska Potomac Ballroom
12:20 Phyllis Schlafly, Founder, Eagle Forum Potomac Ballroom
12:30
10 Conservatives Under 40 Potomac Ballroom The Honorable Michael Caldwell,Georgia State Representative The Honorable Art Linares, Connecticut State Senator The Honorable Nicole Malliotakis, New York State Assemblywoman The Honorable Beau McCoy, Nebraska State Senator The Honorable John McCuskey, West Virginia Delegate The Honorable Clarence Mingo III, Franklin County, Ohio Auditor The Honorable Lisa Posthumus Lyons, Michigan House of Representatives Assistant Majority Leader The Honorable T.W. Shannon, Oklahoma House of Representatives Speaker The Honorable Will Weatherford, Florida House of Representatives Speaker The Honorable Jeremy Yamaguchi, Placentia, California Councilman Moderator: Amy Kremer, Chair, Tea Party Express
Potomac Ballroom
1:20 “Has Atlas Shrugged? Business in Obama’s America” Potomac Ballroom
2:15 Brent Bozell, Founder & President, Media Research Center Potomac Ballroom
2:30 The Honorable Mia Love, Mayor of Saratoga Springs, Utah Potomac Ballroom
2:30 Emcee: Sonnie Johnson, Founder, “Did She Say That”/Breitbart News Network Potomac Ballroom
2:45 “CPAC 2013 All Star Panel” Potomac Ballroom
3:45 Reince Priebus, Chairman, Republican National Committee Potomac Ballroom
3:55 David Keene, President, National Rifle Association Potomac Ballroom
4:00 Exhibit Hall Closes Exhibit Hall D-E
4:10 The Honorable Cathy McMorris Rogers, Chairwoman, Republican Conference, U.S. House of Representatives Potomac Ballroom
4:25 YouTube and Essay Contest Winners Announced Potomac Ballroom
4:35 Presentation of Blogger of the Year Award Potomac Ballroom
4:40 Ann Coulter, Political Commentator & Best Selling Author Potomac Ballroom
4:50 One America News Network Announcement Potomac Ballroom
5:00 Washington Times/CPAC 2013 Straw Poll Results Potomac Ballroom
5:10 The Honorable Ted Cruz, U.S. Senator (R-TX) Potomac Ballroom
5:45 Adjournment: Al Cardenas, Chairman, American Conservative Union Potomac Ballroom
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131797 - to help pay for buildup of the Navy 1802 - REPEALED
DEATH TAX TIMELINE
1862 - to help pay for the Civil War1870 - REPEALED
1898 - to help pay for the Spanish-American War1902 - REPEALED
“The 60 Plus Association is leading a re-energized nationwide fi ght to kill the Death Tax. On behalf of 7.2 million seniors, I am calling on Congress and the President for complete abolition of the Death Tax immediately - or until such time as World War I fl ares up again.”
JIM MARTINChairman, 60 Plus Association
Visit www.60plus.org if you support our efforts to bury the DEATH TAX
The 60 Plus Association is a 20 year old non-partisan seniors organization working for • the repeal of the Death Tax • saving Social Security • repeal of Obamacare • affordable prescription coverage • lowering energy costs through sane, responsible environmental policies • less government and • lower taxes. The 60 Plus Association calls on vocal support from over 7 million citizen activists. 60 Plus publishes a magazine, Senior Voice, and a Scorecard bestowing awards on lawmakers of both parties who vote “pro-senior.” The 60 Plus Association has been called “...an increasingly infl uential senior citizens’ group,” and since 1992 has been acknowledged as the most effective “conservative alternative to AARP.”
Did you know:The Death Tax was last instituted to pay for WWI?
That confl ict ended almost 100 years ago. Now is the time to drive a stake through the heart of the DEATH TAX for the fourth and fi nal time!
a “temporary tax” imposed four
times for defense purposesTHE DEATH TAX
1916 - to help pay for World War I2013 - NOT REPEALED
“Jim Martin came up with the idea of relabeling the estate tax as a “death tax.” Martin’s rhetoric was particularly brilliant as it made the tax seem especially cruel.”
Ramesh Ponnuru, National Review
“Jim Martin deserves particular credit for leading the movement to repeal the Death Tax.”
President George W. Bush