Michael Naragon is a nationally published author of articles on a range of topics. He has done graduate work in American history and journalism at Clemson University and Indiana University-Bloomington, respectively.
He has worked in several political contests, including the campaigns of John Hiler (R-IN), Lindsey Graham (R-SC), and Robert Dole (R-KS). Michael has sincerely apologized for any work done to put Lindsey Graham in the U.S. Senate and has since distanced himself from the increasingly moderate/liberal Republican Party. He considers himself a conservative Constitutionalist.
Michael currently teaches U.S. history, world history, AP U.S. Government and Politics, and AP World History at a large private school in the metro Atlanta area, helping young people understand the dangers of an expanding government and how history can be utilized to solve the problems of the future.
A capable basketball coach, Michael has guided several teams to success, including the GCAA Class AA Region II JV Championship in 2007. He lists John Beilein of the University of Michigan as his coaching hero.
Michael is married and has three boys. Some of his favorite books are Starship Troopers by Robert Heinlein, Jurassic Park by Michael Crichton, The Stand by Stephen King, The Hunt for Red October by Tom Clancy, and The Bourne Identity by Robert Ludlum. His hobbies include playing outside with his sons and building scale models of World War II combat vehicles.
He can be reached through Twitter under the screenname Publius772000.
Michael,
Thanks for your coverage of the Cobb Tea Party. I was working my foundation’s table most of the evening, so I didn’t see much from the stage. I’m also on the Cobb Tea Party committee.
Thanks again for the great coverage.
Jim Jess
Michael Naragon is a rare, courageous writer in a nation that needs new intellectual and moral leadership. Like great patriots of the past, he appeals to the better angels of our nature by making evidence driven arguments that build on our common sense and normal sense of frustration with injustice. And, best of all, he makes it look easy.