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Paul O'Neill was never a big fan of the tax-cut agenda and that hurt him
Cheney gives O'Neill the boot Dec 07, 2002
There is no question the threats posed by international terrorists and drug cartels are serious threats to our national security and to our individual liberty. But it is also true that threats to our individual liberty by a potentially abusive government exist as well. As citizens, we must use what was recommended to us - eternal vigilance, over our government, not a one-time, fix-it solution - to make sure the right balance is being struck
Outside View: Nightmare on FATF street Sep 17, 2002
Lawrence B. Lindsey was director of the National Economic Council (2001-2002), and the assistant to the president on economic policy for the U.S. President George W. Bush. He played a leading role in formulating President Bush's $1.35 trillion tax cut plan, convincing candidate Bush that he needed an "insurance policy" against an economic turndown. He left the White House in December 2002 and was replaced by Stephen Friedman after he estimated the cost of the Iraq war could reach $200 billion.
Lindsey, his wife, Susan, and children Troy, Emily, and Thomas reside in Clifton, Virginia.
Lindsey was born on July 18, 1954 in Peekskill, New York. He graduated from Lakeland Senior High School in Shrub Oak, New York in 1972. He received his A.B. magna cum laude and Phi Beta Kappa from Bowdoin College and his A.M. and Ph.D. in economics from Harvard University.