NLPC

National Legal and Policy Center Chairman Peter Flaherty will return to the same stage where in 2023, while presenting NLPC’s shareholder proposal, Warren Buffett cut off his speech and Flaherty was arrested. Trumped-up charges against Flaherty were later dropped.

NLPC will present a shareholder proposal on Wednesday, April 3 at the annual meeting for The Walt Disney Company, which will confront the entertainment giant about its discriminatory compensation policies that exclude detransitioning individuals from its health insurance coverage.

NLPC, CFACT, and The Heartland Institute filed a lawsuit against several Biden administration agencies and Dominion Energy for their insufficient protection of whale species while they aggressively pursue offshore wind energy development. nlpc.org/whales

NLPC Counsel Paul Kamenar appeared on One America News Network with reaction to the Supreme Court's 9-0 decision that states cannot keep Donald Trump off the ballot.

At the 2024 annual meeting for Deere & Company on Feb. 28, Paul Chesser, director of the Corporate Integrity Project, speaks in support of the shareholder proposal sponsored by National Legal and Policy Center.

Paul Chesser, director of the Corporate Integrity Project, previews NLPC's shareholder proposals he will present at the annual meetings for Apple and Deere on Wednesday, Feb. 28, 2024

Iconic brand Oreo aggressively promotes PFLAG and its LGBTQ indoctrination agenda, including gender ideology and books in schools, through a formal “partnership.” What does that have to do with selling cookies?

Paul Chesser, Director of NLPC's Corporate Integrity Project, discusses Disney's plight with Bill O'Reilly on TheFirstTV on Nov. 29, 2023

Paul Kamenar, Counsel to the National Legal and Policy Center, told One America News Network on July 25, 2023 that U.S. District Court Judge Maryellen Noreika should reject the Hunter Biden plea bargain that allows the president's son to plead guilty to misdemeanors and avoid jail time.

Peter Flaherty, Chairman of the National Legal and Policy Center, was interviewed by Terrance Bates on America's Voice about a trespassing charge being dropped after he was arrested at the Berkshire Hathaway shareholders' meeting on May 6, 2023. Prior to the interview, Flaherty released the following statement: The trespassing charge has been dropped, but I never should have been arrested. Nor should I have been handcuffed, fingerprinted, brought to jail, and detained for three hours. Berkshire Hathaway’s silencing of me is an ominous precedent for the rights of shareholders in public companies that cannot be allowed to stand. I did not just wander into the Berkshire shareholders meeting, nor did the incident occur during a question-and-answer session. I was a scheduled speaker, whose name appeared on the agenda, to speak in support of Proposal #8 for an independent chair. The proposal appeared in the proxy and for weeks shareholders had been voting on it. It was the subject of a detailed proxy memo we filed with the Securities and Exchange Commission on April 21. As far as I know, the arrest of a shareholder during a proposal presentation has never before occurred at the annual meeting of a public company in the United States. Shareholder activists of the past such as Wilma Soss (the basis for the Carol Burnett “cleaning lady” character) and Evelyn Y. Davis often challenged and certainly annoyed CEOs, but their microphones were never cut and they were certainly never arrested. I have spoken at the annual meetings of dozens of public companies over the past 19 years. My demeanor at the Berkshire meeting was no different from any other. There was no reason to throw me out except that I came too close to the truth. Additional revelations about Bill Gates and Jeffrey Epstein since the meeting confirm the importance of the issue I sought to raise, namely the reputational risk to Berkshire Hathaway by having one individual hold both the Chairman and CEO positions, especially if that person is so closely identified with particular causes and personalities. The whole point of the shareholder proposal process is to allow shareholders critical of management an avenue to change corporate policy. To simply silence and arrest a shareholder who disagrees with management stands the whole concept of having public shareholders on its head. If Warren Buffett thinks that since he owns 15% of Berkshire shares, that he can act with impunity, he is mistaken. Shareholders have rights, and I intend to enforce mine.

Counsel for the National Legal and Policy Center, Paul Kamenar, says Manhattan district attorney Alvin Bragg’s potential indictment and arrest of former President Trump would be a clear case of using a two bit misdemeanor charge to fuel a “witch hunt” and “vindictive prosecution.”

National Legal and Policy Center’s chairman,Peter Flaherty, appeared on “Fox Business Tonight” with David Asman on Jan. 18, 2023, and explained how the University of Pennsylvania's Biden Center donors are still unnamed after two years.

National Legal and Policy Center’s counsel, Paul Kamenar, appeared on “Fox & Friends First” on Jan. 13, 2023, to explain the connection between the communist government of China and the University of Pennsylvania, after it hired Joe Biden following his term as vice president, to launch the Penn Biden Center for Diplomacy and Global Engagement. The interview with Kamenar starts at about 50 seconds into the segment.

National Legal and Policy Center’s chairman, Peter Flaherty, appeared on “Fox & Friends Weekend” on Jan. 14, 2023, to highlight the anonymous $30M+ in donations from Chinese entities to the University of Pennsylvania, after it hired Joe Biden following his term as vice president, to launched the Penn Biden Center for Diplomacy and Global Engagement.

8/10/2- Paul Kamenar, Counsel to the National Legal and Policy Center, is interviewed on The National Desk, a program aired on many Sinclair Broadcast TV stations.

Paul Chesser, director of the Corporate Integrity Project for the National Legal and Policy Center, appeared on Newsmax's "American Agenda" on July 22, 2022 to discuss NLPC's shareholder activism in holding corporations accountable for their support of the deadly anti-police movement that took the life of former officer David Dorn.

Paul Chesser, director of the Corporate Integrity Project for the National Legal and Policy Center, appeared on America's Voice Live with Steve Gruber on May 27, 2022 to discuss corporate leadership woke-ism following the mass shooting in Uvalde, Texas.

5/26/22- Paul Kamenar, Counsel to the National Legal and Policy Center, analyzes material found on Hunter Biden's laptop that indicates he downloaded voice mails, texts and digital information from his brother's widow's phone, which if done without her consent, is a federal crime. The story was first reported by Andrew Kerr in the Washington Examiner: https://www.washingtonexaminer.com/news/white-house/hunter-biden-swiped-personal-info-from-his-familys-phones-laptop-data-suggests

Peter Flaherty, chairman of National Legal and Policy Center, presented the organization's shareholder proposal to separate the roles of chairman and CEO at the annual meeting of Berkshire Hathaway on April 30, 2022. Both roles are held by Warren Buffett.

Peter Flaherty, chairman of National Legal and Policy Center, presented the organization's shareholder proposal to separate the roles of chairman and CEO at the annual meeting of Berkshire Hathaway on April 30, 2022. Both roles are held by Warren Buffett.

Paul Chesser, director of the Corporate Integrity Project for the National Legal and Policy Center, appeared on America's Voice Live with Steve Gruber on March 14, 2022 to discuss NLPC's shareholder resolution at Disney's annual meeting, which sought transparency from the company over human rights impacts from dealing with China.

Paul Chesser, director of the Corporate Integrity Project for the National Legal and Policy Center, appeared on America's Voice Live with Steve Gruber on Feb. 11 to discuss Verizon's tone-deaf decision to feature anti-Trump actor Jim Carrey in its biggest commercial of the year.

Paul Kamenar, Counsel to the National Legal and Policy Center, is interviewed about the group's complaints to charity regulators in several states against Black Lives Matter Global Network Foundation (BLMGNF). BLMGNF is under scrutiny in the wake of reports that no one appears to be in charge and no one will say what happened to $60 million in donations. The group also reportedly transferred millions to a Canadian charity for the purpose of buying a mansion in Toronto.