Difference between revisions of "Peter Roff"

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'''Peter Roff''' was cited as vice president of the [[Free Enterprise Fund]] (FEF) as recently as December 27, 2005. [http://fredericksburg.com/News/FLS/2005/122005/12272005/153110][http://www.nationalreview.com/nrof_comment/kerpen_roff200512020827.asp]
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'''Peter Roff''' was cited as vice president and political director of the [[Free Enterprise Fund]] (FEF) as recently as the December 20, 2005, [http://www.thehill.com/thehill/export/TheHill/News/Frontpage/122005/news4.html issue] of ''The Hill'' and as FEF vice president in the December 27, 2005, [http://fredericksburg.com/News/FLS/2005/122005/12272005/153110 issue] of the Fredericksburg, Virginia, ''Free Lance-Star''.
  
 
Roff is a "political strategist and former Political Director of [[GOPAC]], the controversial [[political action committee|political committee]] once headed by House Speaker [[Newt Gingrich]]. Mr. Roff is a frequent commentator on politics and culture for MSNBC and the [[Fox News]] Channel." [http://www.freeenterprisefund.org/profile.php?id=17][http://www.americanpolitics.com/20000106Trump.html]
 
Roff is a "political strategist and former Political Director of [[GOPAC]], the controversial [[political action committee|political committee]] once headed by House Speaker [[Newt Gingrich]]. Mr. Roff is a frequent commentator on politics and culture for MSNBC and the [[Fox News]] Channel." [http://www.freeenterprisefund.org/profile.php?id=17][http://www.americanpolitics.com/20000106Trump.html]

Revision as of 19:43, 18 January 2006

Peter Roff was cited as vice president and political director of the Free Enterprise Fund (FEF) as recently as the December 20, 2005, issue of The Hill and as FEF vice president in the December 27, 2005, issue of the Fredericksburg, Virginia, Free Lance-Star.

Roff is a "political strategist and former Political Director of GOPAC, the controversial political committee once headed by House Speaker Newt Gingrich. Mr. Roff is a frequent commentator on politics and culture for MSNBC and the Fox News Channel." [1][2]

John Gizzi wrote July 18, 2005, in Human Events:

"Roff to Free Enterprise: One of the most visible figures in the conservative community in Washington has just moved to the recently formed Free Enterprise Fund. Peter Roff, until recently a political correspondent for United Press International, will oversee political affairs and information-gathering as vice president of the Free Enterprise Fund. Prior to his stint at UPI, longtime Human Events subscriber Roff was best known as the political director of GOPAC in the days when the candidate-building group was run by Newt Gingrich. Roff's dry wit and encyclopedic knowledge of American politics have been on display at regular 'networking' meetings of the right, notably the Wednesday sessions hosted by Grover Norquist of Americans for Tax Reform."

"As Political Director of Newt Gingrich’s GOPAC, he was responsible for training thousands of Republican political candidates." [3]

Roff was previously Senior Political Analyst for UPI owned by Sun Myung Moon.

Profiles

According to his Free Enterprise Fund profile, "Peter Roff is vice president for the Free Enterprise Fund and prior to FEF Peter was UPI's senior political analyst. Peter Roff has spent most of the last 20 years participating in or covering politics in the United States.

"Roff is highly regarded for his knowledge of the American political system, gained through his first hand experience in electoral, grassroots and partisan campaigns. Roff understands the U.S. government, elections and the development of public policy as only someone who watched the process from the inside can. His relationships with decision-makers and his access to the people who make things happen in U.S. make his take on the American political scene a must read for those who really want to know what's going on and, more importantly, why.

"Roff holds a bachelor's degree in political science from George Washington University. He is a much in demand commentator who appears frequently on television -- including MSNBC, the Fox News Channel, CNBC's Dennis Miller Show and C-SPAN -- and radio to discuss U.S. politics and elections."

External links

Profiles

Articles & Commentary