Scott Pinsker is a filmmaker, talk-show host, author and celebrity
publicist. He has written for FOXNews.com, The Washington Times,
Breitbart, Jewish World Review, and Bulldog Reporter. He was the
creator and executive producer of National Lampoon's Strip Poker in
2005, and also appeared in Academy Award-nominated director Brett
Morgen's political film Ollie's Army and the Academy Award-nominated
documentary A Perfect Candidate.His novel, The Second Coming: A Love
Story, was released in June 2014.Pinsker was a College Republican
leader at James Madison University in the 1990s. His exploits, which
included a "hostile takeover" of the rival political organization
Clean Up Congress, was memorably showcased in director Brett Morgen's
film, Ollie's Army.After graduating from George Mason University
School of Law, Pinsker hosted The Stretch for WTMA radio in
Charleston, South Carolina from 2000 to 2001. Among his radio
highlights was Charleston City Councilman Kawadjo Campbell announcing
that he was leaving the Democratic Party. Councilman Campbell formally
switched to the Republican Party shortly thereafter, becoming one of
just a small number of African American elected officials in the GOP.
publicist. He has written for FOXNews.com, The Washington Times,
Breitbart, Jewish World Review, and Bulldog Reporter. He was the
creator and executive producer of National Lampoon's Strip Poker in
2005, and also appeared in Academy Award-nominated director Brett
Morgen's political film Ollie's Army and the Academy Award-nominated
documentary A Perfect Candidate.His novel, The Second Coming: A Love
Story, was released in June 2014.Pinsker was a College Republican
leader at James Madison University in the 1990s. His exploits, which
included a "hostile takeover" of the rival political organization
Clean Up Congress, was memorably showcased in director Brett Morgen's
film, Ollie's Army.After graduating from George Mason University
School of Law, Pinsker hosted The Stretch for WTMA radio in
Charleston, South Carolina from 2000 to 2001. Among his radio
highlights was Charleston City Councilman Kawadjo Campbell announcing
that he was leaving the Democratic Party. Councilman Campbell formally
switched to the Republican Party shortly thereafter, becoming one of
just a small number of African American elected officials in the GOP.
Share this
SUBSCRIBE OUR NEWSLETTER
SUBSCRIBE OUR NEWSLETTER
Join us for free and get valuable content delivered right through your inbox.