Frank McEnulty
| Frank McEnulty | |
|---|---|
| Personal details | |
| Born |
Frank Edward McEnulty 1956 (age 59–60) |
| Political party | Reform |
| Alma mater |
California State University, Long Beach University of Southern California |
Frank Edward McEnulty (born 1956) is an American businessperson and politician. In the 2008 presidential election, he was the vice presidential nominee of the Reform Party of the United States of America, and the presidential nominee of the New American Independent Party. His running mate for the latter was Bobby Klingler.[1] In total, he received 833 votes in the presidential election for his presidential candidacy and 481 for his vice-presidential candidacy.
Business
McEnulty is the president and chief financial officer of Our Castle Homes, a residential building company that develops neighborhoods.
McEnulty is also president of I Made A Movie, Inc., and the president of more than a dozen other small, entrepreneurial enterprises. He has an MBA, with a specialization in venture management, University of Southern California, December 1980, and a BS in accounting/finance, California State University, Long Beach, 1978. He is Catholic and a fourth-degree member of the Knights of Columbus.
Later political activities
In 2010, McEnulty resurfaced to criticize Barack Obama, saying: “By the time the election was over, many people were viewing him as the second coming and no one can live up to those expectations. Unfortunately, he has also failed to live up to even more down to earth expectations as well, which is why I believe so many people are becoming more and more disenchanted with him.”
McEnulty hinted at a 2012 run, arguing a third-party candidate could attract widespread support in 2012.
References
- ↑ "Dallas Reform Party Meeting", www.ballot-access.org, July 7, 2008
External links
 |
Wikinews has related news: Wikinews interviews Frank McEnulty, independent candidate for US President |
|
Wikinews has related news: Frank McEnulty continues White House run for New American, Reform parties, independently; talks to Wikinews |
| Party political offices | ||
|---|---|---|
| Preceded by Peter Camejo |
Reform nominee for Vice President of the United States 2008 |
Succeeded by Ken Cross |