This section contains 2,706 words (approx. 10 pages at 300 words per page) |
by Ruth Shalit
About the author: Ruth Shalit is an associate editor for the New Republic, a biweekly magazine.
John Galetta liked his job as a staff assistant in President George Bush’s Office of National Service. “I was in charge of picking the daily Point of Light,” he says. “It was fun. I was the one who got the program up and running.” But after the November 1992 elections, Galetta decided it was time to try a different tack. “I wanted to hang up my own shingle,” he says. So he founded TTCI Inc.—a for-profit, full-service opposition research boutique. The former Republican do-gooder now works around the clock exhuming dirt and scandal on people running for office. He pores over divorce records, shareholder suits and uniform commercial code...
This section contains 2,706 words (approx. 10 pages at 300 words per page) |