Richard Perle was the chairman of the committee during the initial years of the George W. Bush administration.
Excerpt of Objectives and Scope of Activities from charter:
1. The Defense Policy Board will serve the public interest by providing the Secretary of Defense, Deputy Secretary and Under Secretary for Policy with independent, informed advice and opinion concerning major matters of defense policy. It will focus upon long-term, enduring issues central to strategic planning for the Department of Defense and will be responsible for research and analysis of topics, long or short range, addressed to it by the Secretary of Defense, Deputy Secretary and Under Secretary for Policy.
Announcements for upcoming meetings of the DPBAC are published in the Federal Register.
Historically, the DPBAC has mostly served as a method for the Pentagon to leverage consulting expertise in the private sector. However, the DPBAC served a very powerful and influential role in foreign policy and the George W. Bush presidency. Former Chairman Richard Perle was an influence in the decision to go to war in Iraq, and Jack Keane was instrumental in the implementation of the Iraq War troop surge of 2007.
Gee...people who have money are not calmed by a bill socialist nutcases in DC wrote and a street punk from the south side of Chicago signed
NEVER FORGET: OBAMA COULD NOT HAVE BEEN POSSIBLE WITHOUT GEORGE W. BUSH
Debrieifing is sometimes difficult . .
Obama administration tries to kill Bush e-mail case (Covers just like George did for Bill) Post Date: 2009-02-22 09:10:20 by Happy2BMe-OnLP Former President George W. Bush smiles as he arrives in the neighborhood of his new residence in Dallas on Friday, Feb. 20, 2009. A month after leaving the White House, Bush and his wife, Laura, moved into their new Dallas home Friday. WASHINGTON (AP) - The Obama administration, siding with former President George W. Bush, is trying to kill a lawsuit that seeks to recover what could be millions of missing White House e-mails. Two advocacy groups suing the Executive Office of the President say that large amounts of White House e-mail documenting Bush's eight years in office may still be missing, and that the government must undertake an extensive recovery effort. They expressed ...