Bob Adams

Bob Adams is Executive Director of the League of American Voters, a national organization dedicated to educating voters on their elected leaders’ support for the common sense values of free enterprise, family and national security.

Over the course of more than a decade, Adams has established a rich history of involvement in state and national politics, beginning his political career in 1994 as a Press Assistant to Republican Congressman J.C. Watts, Jr. of Oklahoma.

Throughout the Bush Presidency, Adams served as a key strategist and in senior communication roles with the American Legislative Exchange Council, the nation's largest, bipartisan membership organization of state legislators.

In 2008, Adams lost a tightly contested race as a candidate for the West Virginia Senate by 200 votes out of nearly 54,000.

Bob Adams is an Advisory Board Member of the Congress of Racial Equality (CORE), and a Board Member of the Arizona Latino Commission and Birthright of Charlestown, West Virginia.

He and his wife Allison, have four children.

Alexandra Preate is an independent business and public relations consultant, Ms. Preate brings a unique combination of experience to the non-profit world. Her New York-based company, CapitalHQ, works with a diverse client base including high level government officials, Fortune 500 companies, Wall Street firms as well as national and international media organizations. CNBC’s Larry Kudlow has stated, “There is no one better at client service than Alexandra Preate.”

Phil Brennan has been active in media and politics for more than five decades. In Washington he served as press secretary for Gerald Ford, then a member of Congress. Later he worked as Washington correspondent for the National Review. He has had a stellar career at several publications as a writer and editor. He is the author of many books including The Goldwater Story.

Barry Farber The National Radio Hall of Fame nominated Farber in spring 2010 to its Pioneer: National category. Farber is celebrating his 50th anniversary as a radio talk show host on September 18, 2010.

Over the years Farber's columns have appeared in the New York Times, Reader's Digest, the Washington Post and the Saturday Review.

During the Korean War Farber served in the army as a Russian translator for American military intelligence. After Soviet forces overwhelmed the Hungarian Freedom Fighters, Farber volunteered with Catholic Relief to resettle Hungarian refugees in North Carolina. The American-Hungarian Foundation honored Farber with its prestigious George Washington Award in 2007.

Farber was included by TALKERS MAGAZINE among the top ten radio talk hosts of all time. His peers named him "Talk Host of the Year" in 1991.