| Bio Tom Mullen is a writer, musician, and business consultant. In January 2009, he published his first book, A Return to Common Sense: Reawakening Liberty in the Inhabitants of America. Tom was the opening speaker at the Revolution March in Washington, D.C. in 2008 (keynote speaker Ron Paul). He has been a featured speaker at the New Hampshire Liberty Forum, Campaign for Liberty, and numerous campus and community- based organizations. Tom has made 2 appearances on Freedom Watch with Judge Andrew Napolitano on Fox News. Tom’s writing has been featured on some of the most popular libertarian websites in the world, including LewRockwell.com, 321 Gold! and Campaign for Liberty. In 2007, Tom released his first solo CD, A Glimpse of the Ether, containing 13 original compositions. Tom’s style has been described as “Powerpop with a hint of modern rock.” Tom is originally a native of Buffalo, NY and graduate of Canisius College. He earned a Master’s Degree in English from State University of New York College at Buffalo. He now resides with his family in Tampa, FL. For more information, visit Tom’s website at http://www.tommullen.net. Featured Columnist At Ron Paul’s Campaign for Liberty 321 Gold! Euro Pacific Capital (Peter Schiff’s website) LewRockwell.com Daily Paul Radio Appearances Include Free Talk Live (Nationwide FM & AM Network) Liberty Watch Radio (AM Radio Tucson, AZ) Wake Up America with Kurt Wallace (Break the Matrix) Notable Speaking Appearances Include New Hampshire Liberty Forum 2010 Revolution March July 2008 New Hampshire Liberty Forum 2009 Dartmouth College End the Fed Kansas City April 2009– Master of Ceremonies During the 1990’s, Tom was lead singer, guitarist, and principle songwriter for The Skeptics, an alternative powerpop band that played for audiences all over the U.S., including opening shows for national acts including 10,000 Maniacs. Tom has appeared twice on A.M. Buffalo with The Skeptics, and was also featured on Buffalo’s local music television broadcast, Nickel City Scene. . |
About Tom Mullen
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |