Timothy Goeglein (pronounced Ghegline) (born January 6, 1964) was special assistant to U.S. President George W. Bush and Deputy Director of the White House Office of Public Liaison from 2001 to 2008.
[2] At the age of 12, Geoglein became a host of WANE-TV’s "News for Little People"; as a sophomore at Paul Harding High School in Fort Wayne, he became a producer of WOWO radio’s "Mikeside," a Sunday-evening mix of student-produced newscasts and interviews.
[3] Goeglein was the Richard Gray scholar in his senior year, graduating from Indiana University's Ernie Pyle School of Journalism in 1986.
[5] After Bauer dropped out of the race in February 2000, Goeglein was recruited for the George W. Bush presidential campaign; he and his wife and their two young sons moved to Austin, Texas in 2000 for that purpose.
In December 2004, the Washington Post summarized Goeglein's job as "to make sure conservatives are happy, in the loop and getting their best ideas before the president and turned into laws.
Edwin Feulner, president of The Heritage Foundation, said in June 2004 that he and Goeglein saw each other two or three times a week, and "If I have a message I want to get to Rove or the administration, I will scribble out a note to Tim, and within 24 hours I will get a response back.
"[1] During his seven years as Public Liaison, Goeglein helped establish the White House Office of Faith-Based and Community Initiatives, and the President's Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief.
A White House statement said that he also "played an important role in the confirmation of Supreme Court Justices Samuel Alito and John G.
The Colorado-based organization said Goeglein will be its "eyes and ears in Washington" as it defends issues such as rejecting same-sex marriage and banning abortion.
The book's narrative focuses on 15 cultural areas that he argues would restore United States to its Judeo-Christian foundation and constitutional principles.