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After leaving this post to run for the [[US Senate]] against [[Alan Cranston]], Brian became President of a high-tech company called Xonics, which was accused by the [[SEC]] of [[fraud]]and manipulating the price of its stock. Brian left Xonics in October 1977 without being charged with any wrongdoing. A number of former Xonics officers went on to form a company called Hadron.
After leaving this post to run for the [[US Senate]] against [[Alan Cranston]], Brian became President of a high-tech company called Xonics, which was accused by the [[SEC]] of [[fraud]]and manipulating the price of its stock. Brian left Xonics in October 1977 without being charged with any wrongdoing. A number of former Xonics officers went on to form a company called Hadron.
In 1980 Brian formed a company called Biotech Capital Corp (renamed Infotechnology in 1987), one of whose investors was [[Attorney General]] [[Ed Meese]]'s wife Ursula. Brian also acquired control of a Canadian company called Clinical Sciences.
In 1980 Brian formed a company called Biotech Capital Corp one of whose investors was [[Ed Meese]]'s wife Ursula. Brian also acquired control of a Canadian company called Clinical Sciences.
After the Reagan administration took office, Brian was given a [[White House]] post related to healthcare issues under Ed Meese.
After the Reagan administration took office, Brian was given a [[White House]] post related to healthcare issues under Ed Meese.
Brian marketed the PROMIS software, created and modified by contract between the [[U.S. Department of Justice]] and [[Inslaw Inc]], a [[Washington DC]] based [[software]] firm. At the time, Brian's company Biotech Capital Corp (later renamed Infotechnology 1987) controlled Hadron, which attempted a buyout of Inslaw.
==See also==
==See also==