Eric Scheiner
Director, MRCTV
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Eric Scheiner is the Director of MRCTV, and has over 20 years experience in broadcasting and video production. Beginning his broadcasting career in the First-In-The-Nation Primary state of New Hampshire, politics, government spending and constitutional issues have been a major thread through his work. Eric left New England in 2005 to host the launch of the award winning 'WYOU Interactive' program for the Pennsylvania CBS affiliate before relocating to the DC area and joining with the Media Research Center.

Eric Scheiner | March 28, 2011
President Barack Obama, as a presidential candidate in 2007, said the American people have a right to know about and participate in the debate over U.S. foreign policy decisions and whether the nation uses military force. His comments were captured on videotape.
Eric Scheiner | March 25, 2011
Chipotle Protest on Illegal Workers
Eric Scheiner | March 24, 2011
Homeland Security Secretary Janet Napolitano addresses police chiefs on homegrown terrorism.
Eric Scheiner | March 23, 2011
At a Governor's Panel Discussion, Bob McDonell Stated Virginia Education System Has Managed Well Without Teachers Unions
Eric Scheiner | March 23, 2011
A daily digest of stories on CNSNews.com for 3/23/2011.
Eric Scheiner | March 22, 2011
Grammy award-winning singer Garth Brooks told CNSNews.com that he “fully” supports President Barack Obama and that it must be “hell” serving as President of the United States.
Eric Scheiner | March 22, 2011
Rep. Steny Hoyer discusses why he didn't vote for the continuing resolution.
Eric Scheiner | March 22, 2011
President Obama on Monday defended his decision to launch a U.S. military campaign against Libyan leader Muammar Gaddafi while traveling outside the country.
Eric Scheiner | March 22, 2011
At least 13,000 jobs have been lost since last summer’s moratorium on offshore oil production, surpassing projected job losses in a 2010 study by thousands, according to the Louisiana State University professor who authored the study.
Eric Scheiner | March 21, 2011
After studying the constitutional language governing the use of military force and the debates that the Framers had on the issue, Joe Biden determined that the Founding Fathers had vested the power to authorize even the limited use of military force in the Congress not the president---unless it was necessary for the president to act swiftly to repel an attack on the United States or to rescue U.S.