by Steve Farrell
The Latter-day Center for Moral Liberalism is extremely pleased to announce the addition of veteran journalist Phil Brennan to our star cast of contributing editors.
“Phil Brennan knows more about politics in America than anyone I know,” wrote noted journalist and book reviewer Alan Caruba, just last week.
Phil is a prolific writer. In the past 15 months alone, I counted 140 stories and columns at Silver Eddy Award Winner, NewsMax.com.
Besides headlining at America’s top independent conservative, Mr. Brennan publishes the ever popular and insightful “Wednesday on the Web” – which has been a force on the web as long as the web has been a force in the world.
Before that, in the 1960′s, Phil was Washington columnist for National Review, served as director of public relations and special projects for the House Republican Policy Committee, was a member of Richard Nixon’s campaign staff, and helped handle Washington public relations for the Alaska Statehood Committee in their successful bid.
In 1964 he organized the GOP Truth Squad and served as its PR director during the Goldwater campaign.
Not limiting himself to the political side of the world he has penned two novels, a series of non-fiction books, with his most recent being a history of the Shroud of Turin.
A US Marine Corps veteran of WWII, Mr. Brennan is a widower, father of seven, and has served as sacristan at St. Joan of Arc Catholic Church. He is a trustee of the Lincoln Heritage Institute and a member of the Association of Former Intelligence Officers.
The Latter-day Center for Moral Liberalism welcomes aboard Phil Brennan!
He joins contributing editors Alan Caruba, William Federer, Maurine Proctor, and Phyllis Schlafly, in an organization founded and presided over by former NewsMax columnist Steve Farrell.
President Farrell says, “the Latter-day Center for Moral Liberalism was created to defend the Judeo-Christian ethic, limited government, and That Heavenly Banner: The Constitution.” Phil Brennan’s work is consistent with that mission.












