EFM Author Nancy French

About Nancy French

Nancy French grew up in Paris, Tennessee – home of the World’s Biggest Fish Fry – but has since lived in Center City Philadelphia and the Gramercy Park area of Manhattan.

She began her writing career as a Philadelphia City Paper columnist tackling many subjects with a light, humorous touch; her articles have appeared in the Philadelphia Inquirer, the New York Sun, Newsmax, the Philadelphia Daily News, and National Review Online. An alumna of David Lipscomb University and New York University, Nancy now has moved back south, but this time to Columbia, Tennessee – the Mule Capital of the World – where she lives with her husband, writing partner, and co-conspirator David French, and their three children. They attend Zion Presbyterian Church, though they are always about ten minutes late.

She is the author of the new book Home and Away: A Story of Family in a Time of War and Red State of Mind: How a Catfish Queen Reject Became a Liberty Belle. Recently, she collaborated with Bristol Palin on her new memoir, Not Afraid of Life. Nancy is the editor of SixSeeds.tv, a pop culture-focused magazine for parents, as well as a columnist and speaker.

Nancy first heard the name “Mitt Romney” when he (rather heroically!) challenged Ted Kennedy for Senate in 1994. In 2005, she and her husband David decided to support him for President and co-founded the grassroots “Evangelicals for Mitt” with friends. In the summer of 2007, Nancy became involved in a book project with Ann Romney and was later hired as a consultant for the campaign from October until December of 2007. When David was serving his country in Iraq, Nancy was working to get Governor Romney on the primary ballot in her home state of Tennessee. EFM disclosed both developments immediately.

Though EFM has been encouraging voters to support Gov. Romney since 2005, we are excited to be back “on the trail” of support for the candidate who is undoubtedly America’s best choice for 2012.

Good morning from Gatlinburg, Tennessee where David and I are trying to get away a bit with the kids.  However, politics doesn’t stop just because we’re going on a few hikes in the mountains!

For one, Donald Trump endorsed Gov. Romney.  Say what you will about The Donald, I love the guy.  I’ve watched every season of The Apprentice and was at CPAC last year when he came out to “Money, Money, Money, Money.”  Though I thought the NewsMax/Trump debate was misguided, I am very thankful for his endorsement of Gov. Romney.

Why? Shep Smith showed nothing but disdain over the endorsement:

“I’ve just gotten word that in the next hour, Shakira and Big Bird will also be issuing endorsements, and we’ll be having live, Team Fox coverage of that!” he said. “Shakira, Big Bird and Donald Trump. In serious news today…”

Notwithstanding Fox’s constant downplay of any … Read the Rest »

Mitt Romney Central has this:

Rick Santorum’s 3-year old daughter has been hospitalized in Philadelphia, his campaign said Saturday.

“Rick and his wife Karen are admitting their daughter Bella to Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia this evening,” Santorum spokesman Hogan Gidley said in a statement.

The reason for the hospitalization was not provided.
Santorum’s Saturday morning campaign schedule has been canceled, but Gidley said the former Pennsylvania senator intends to return to the campaign trail as soon as possible.

Santorum had been taking a break from campaigning in Florida and had a Saturday fundraiser scheduled in Washington. He was due to return to Florida to attend church Sunday morning in Miami before heading to a rally in Sarasota, Fla. and a dinner in Punta Gorda, Fla.

Isabella Santorum, one of the presidential candidate’s seven children, has a genetic disorder known as Trisomy 18 that causes people to be born with an

Read the Rest »

Charles sent me this today, which I tracked back to the Washington Post.  If you’re not still smiling over last night’s debate, this will definitely amuse you:

0 AD: Birth of Jesus. A pretty good guy, but no Newt Gingrich.

476 AD: Rome falls. Newt Gingrich could have averted this.

1215: The English wisely take Newt Gingrich’s suggestion to write the Magna Carta.

1492: Newt suggests, winking, that Columbus sail the wrong way to India, “where I think you’ll find something very interesting.”

1533: Henry VIII decides to take the same number of wives as Newt Gingrich.

1602: Gingrich writes “Hamlet.”

1776: Inspired by “A Nation Like No Other” by Newt Gingrich, available now in hardcover on Amazon.com for just $11.25, the Founding Fathers write the Declaration of Independence.

1789: Newt’s suggestion that Marie Antoinette offer people cake does not go over with the French people as planned. Newt Read the Rest »