Difference between revisions of "Melvin Floyd Sembler"
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He has been a fundraiser for the [[Republican Party]] for close to 30 years and continues donating to this day. He was instrumental in the election of [[George H. W. Bush]]. He has been appointed United States ambassador to [[Australia]] and [[Nauru]] (1989 - 1993) and to [[Italy]] (2001 - 2005). | He has been a fundraiser for the [[Republican Party]] for close to 30 years and continues donating to this day. He was instrumental in the election of [[George H. W. Bush]]. He has been appointed United States ambassador to [[Australia]] and [[Nauru]] (1989 - 1993) and to [[Italy]] (2001 - 2005). | ||
| − | Sembler founded Straight Inc., a company which perpretrated itself to be providing a cure to drug addiction. Based upon its record of success, it received praise from [[Nancy Reagan]] and [[Princess Diana]]. However | + | Sembler founded Straight Inc., a company which perpretrated itself to be providing a cure to drug addiction. Based upon its record of success, it received praise from [[Nancy Reagan]] and [[Princess Diana]]. Straight graduated 12,000 people from its program. However, there have also been allegations of abuse. In 1983 a former attendee of Straight won a court judgement against the program and in 1990 another former attendee also won a judgement. |
==External Links== | ==External Links== | ||
Revision as of 00:20, August 2, 2007
Melvin Floyd Sembler is an American businessman, political fundraiser and former United States Ambassador.
He is the founder and former president of the Sembler Company which builds, renovates and manages shopping malls.
He has been a fundraiser for the Republican Party for close to 30 years and continues donating to this day. He was instrumental in the election of George H. W. Bush. He has been appointed United States ambassador to Australia and Nauru (1989 - 1993) and to Italy (2001 - 2005).
Sembler founded Straight Inc., a company which perpretrated itself to be providing a cure to drug addiction. Based upon its record of success, it received praise from Nancy Reagan and Princess Diana. Straight graduated 12,000 people from its program. However, there have also been allegations of abuse. In 1983 a former attendee of Straight won a court judgement against the program and in 1990 another former attendee also won a judgement.