EMAIL DETAILS

No idea. From that online/free paper the Washington Examiner. If he is
smart he would have said the Sen. Bennett was joining Oldaker, Harmer and
Bennett.

On Mon, Nov 29, 2010 at 8:49 PM, Hunter Biden <hbiden@rosemontseneca.com>wrote:

> Who is this idiot
>
> R. Hunter Biden
> Rosemont Seneca Partners
> 202-333-1880
>
> On Nov 29, 2010, at 5:21 PM, Eric Schwerin <eschwerin@rosemontseneca.com>
> wrote:
>
> The Great 2010 Cashout: Where are the departing senators headed?
> COMMENTS (0)<http://washingtonexaminer.com/blogs/beltway-confidential/2010/11/great-2010-cashout-where-are-departing-senators-headed-0#comments-header-anchor>
> <node-link-icon-share.png>SHARE <http://www.addthis.com/bookmark.php>
> <node-link-icon-print.png>PRINT<http://washingtonexaminer.com/print/blogs/beltway-confidential/2010/11/great-2010-cashout-where-are-departing-senators-headed-0>
> By: Timothy P. Carney<http://washingtonexaminer.com/people/timothy-p-carney>
> 11/18/10 12:00 AM
> *Senior Political Columnist*
>
> Cincinnatus returned to his plow, and in the old days, retired or defeated
> U.S. Senators might go home, retire, or return to their civilian job. But
> that's pretty old fashioned. There's too much money to make playing the
> Beltway game these days -- and besides, many of these guys never had a real
> job.
>
> So, where will our outgoing senators go?
>
> Here are my best guesses, subject to change:
>
> *Byron Dorgan, D-N.D.:* Byron Dorgan, together with his lobbyist wife,
> owns a 4-bedroom, 4.5-bath home on a cul-de-sac in McLean, Virginia. I don't
> think he's moving back to North Dakota. When Dorgan announced his
> retirement, he said<http://dorgan.senate.gov/newsroom/record.cfm?id=321298>,
> "I would like to do some teaching and would also like to work on energy
> policy in the private sector." At first I guessed<http://www.washingtonexaminer.com/opinion/blogs/beltway-confidential/Byron-Dorgan-and-the-revolving-door-80792957.html> he
> would lobby for cellulosic ethanol. But recently he's shown interest in
> electric cars, and some of his ex-staff are lobbying for them, so that's my
> new bet:
> *Predicted cashout**: Heading a coalition lobby for plug-in electric cars*
> .
>
> *Chris Dodd, D-Conn.**:* Near the end of very pro-bank career, Dodd
> sparred a bit with Wall Street and the commercial banks. While well liked in
> the Senate Democratic Caucus, he'd be barred from directly lobbying the
> upper chamber for two years. This is one guy who might actually move back
> home.
> *Predicted cashout**: Working as a consultant for one or more hedge funds
> in Connecticut.*
>
> *Evan Bayh, D-Ind.:* Chairman or V.P. for government relations at
> Indiana-based Eli Lilly would be the obvious next job for this pro-Pharma
> Hoosier, but he still probably wants to run for president in six years. The
> safer route, leverage his wife's corporate board work for some non-lobbying,
> contract-based consulting, which would also help him build up his donor base
> for 2016.
> *Predicted cashout**: Indianapolis-based consultant to health insurance
> companies and drug companies.*
>
> *George LeMieux, R-Fla.:* LeMieux wants to challenge Sen. Bill Nelson, D,
> in 2012. His old patron, Charlie Crist, is on his way out, and so LeMieux
> doesn't have an obvious place to turn for work. If he's smart -- and serious
> about running -- he'll keep his nose clean, cozy up to Marco Rubio, and
> start raising funds.
> *Predicted job**: Raising money for a 2012 senate run.*
>
> *Judd Gregg, R-N.H..:* Can Mitt Romney, whom Gregg endorsed in 2008, pay
> Gregg enough to be a full-time surrogate? If Gregg went home and spent all
> his time stumping for Mitt, it could make a difference. Probably, Gregg
> would have to combine this with consulting, and then hope for a top spot in
> a Romney White House come 2013.
> *Predicted job**: Business consultant/Romney surrogate.*
>
> *Blanche Lincoln, D-Ark.:* Will Tyson Foods and Wal-Mart enter a bidding
> war for her? Will she go more agricultural? Or will her embarrassing loss
> make her less valuable?
> *Predicted Cashout**: Tyson Foods Chairman.*
>
> *Russ Feingold, D-Wis.:* This is the least likely guy to go to K Street.
> There's speculation he'll run for President, but more likely he'll run for
> Herb Kohl's Senate seat if Kohl retires. Between now and then, he'll either
> just run, or maybe start a liberal activist group.
> *Predicted job**: More running for office.*
>
> *Arlen Specter, D-Pa.:* Specter has lived a long and active life. While
> he's old enough to retire, he doesn't believe in slowing down. Being a
> lobbyist isn't his style, either, I suspect, as he usually does his own
> bidding and no one else's. He'll probably semi-retire, do some legal work,
> and serve on as many commissions as possible, maintaining roots in Philly
> and D.C.
> *Predicted job**:* *Perpetual Beltway hanger-on.*
>
> *George Voinovich, R-Ohio:* Voinovich has been in politics since he became
> Ohio's assistant attorney general in 1963 at age 27. He's since served in
> state government, Cuyahoga County government, as Cleveland Mayor, as
> governor, and senator. At age 76 he could retire, and live as an elder
> statesman in Cleveland. But as the senior member of the Homeland Security
> subcommittee of the Appropriations committee, there are probably a few firms
> who want him here in town. I expect he'll be more a John Warner (part time
> lobbyist, mostly a face) than a Trent Lott (hustler).
> *Predicted Cashout**: A sinecure as a homeland security lobbyist.*
>
> *Roland Burris, D-Ill.:* Not the most well-liked or well-respected senator
> in the caucus, Burris clashed with his party's leadership too much to make
> him a very valuable lobbyist. Being appointed by impeached Gov. Rod
> Blagojevich doesn't help either. He's another one best served by going home.
> Between the state government, the Chicago government, and the Cook County
> government, there's enough patronage that needs doling out.
> *Predicted Cashout**: Cook County political and business consultant*.
>
> *Ted Kaufman, D-Del.:* Joe Biden's brought some of his old Senate staff to
> the White House, maybe he'll do the same with Kaufman. If not, Biden's got
> a merry band of lobbyists<http://www.washingtonexaminer.com/politics/Joe-Biden_s-merry-band-of-lobbyists-1006929-99875934.html> with
> whom Kaufman could join up.
> *Predicted Cashout**: Lobbyist at Oldaker, Belair & Wittie.*
>
> *Jim Bunning, R-Ky.**:* Bunning hates Washington and everything about it.
> He's also got banking history.
> *Predicted Cashout**:* Start a bank in Kentucky -- or anywhere but D.C.
>
> *Bob Bennett, R-Utah**:* This one's too easy. He'll be an earmark
> lobbyist.
> *Predicted Cashout**:* *Launch his own lobbying firm.*
>
>
> Read more at the Washington Examiner: <http://washingtonexaminer.com/blogs/beltway-confidential/2010/11/great-2010-cashout-where-are-departing-senators-headed-0#ixzz16iF0yNzn>
> http://washingtonexaminer.com/blogs/beltway-confidential/2010/11/great-2010-cashout-where-are-departing-senators-headed-0#ixzz16iF0yNzn
>
>
>
> Eric D. Schwerin
> Rosemont Seneca Partners, LLC
> 1010 Wisconsin Ave., NW
> Suite 705
> Washington, DC 20007
> (202) 333-1880
> eschwerin@rosemontseneca.com
> *P** **Consider the environment before printing this email.*
>
>


--
Eric D. Schwerin
Rosemont Seneca Partners
(202) 333-1880
eschwerin@rosemontseneca.co