Michael ellis mp biography books

  • Michael ellis rumble
  • Michael ellis heritage
  • Michael ellis heritage foundation

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    Michael Ellis (attorney)

    American lawyer and government official

    Michael Ellis (born 1984/1985)[1] is an American attorney, Republican political operative,[2] and former government official who has served as the deputy director of the Central Intelligence Agency since 2025. He is a visiting fellow for law and technology with The Heritage Foundation's Meese Center for Legal and Judicial Studies. Ellis previously worked in multiple positions in the George W. Bush administration, for Republican congressman Devin Nunes and the first Trump administration, being called a Donald Trump loyalist.[3] He worked as a legal advisor to the National Security Council and was later appointed as Senior Director for Intelligence for the agency. In December 2021, he became the general counsel for the online video platform Rumble.[4]

    While on the NSC, Ellis was tasked with conducting a security review of a memoir by former Trump national security advisor Jo

  • michael ellis mp biography books

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    Michael Ellis (American politician)

    American politician (1941–2018)

    Michael G. Ellis

    In office
    January 8, 2013 – January 3, 2015
    Preceded byFred Risser
    Succeeded byMary Lazich
    In office
    January 3, 2011 – July 17, 2012
    Preceded byFred Risser
    Succeeded byFred Risser
    In office
    April 21, 1998 – January 4, 1999
    Preceded byCharles Chvala
    Succeeded byCharles Chvala
    In office
    April 20, 1993 – June 13, 1996
    Preceded byDavid Helbach
    Succeeded byCharles Chvala
    In office
    January 4, 1999 – January 25, 2000
    Preceded byCharles Chvala
    Succeeded byMary Panzer
    In office
    June 13, 1996 – April 21, 1998
    Preceded byCharles Chvala
    Succeeded byCharles Chvala
    In office
    January 2, 1989 – April 20, 1993
    Preceded bySusan Engeleiter
    Succeeded byDavid Helbach
    In office
    January 3, 1983 – January 3, 2015
    Preceded byGary

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    Mr Gray - Hansard - - - Excerpts

    It takes a big politician to säga that they have changed their mind, and my hon. Friend is indeed a big politician. inom pay tribute to him for being ready to change his mind.

    Three broad arguments are advanced bygd those who would abolish the use of vellum, each of which can be easily dealt with. The first and main argument fryst vatten the cost of using vellum to record our Acts of Parliament. It is alleged that the cost of printing Acts on vellum comes to £103,000 per year, whereas doing so on paper would cost £30,000 per year. The House of Lords therefore says that the sparande would be in the order of £70,000 per year. However, I have been thorough in my research, and I have been in touch with the Archives and Records Association of the UK and Ireland. Its ledare executive, Mr John Chambers, who fryst vatten the authority on these matters, tells me that the cost of printing on vellum is identical to that of printing on paper. The cost of printing the laws of this