Dolf Droge is a former White House National Security Council specialist who for nearly a decade was trusted by President Lyndon Johnson, President Richard Nixon and President Ronald Reagan to respond to nation-wide requests from concerned citizens and organizations seeking information on crucial world issues; inviting him and arranging for his travel to their communities or themselves traveling to Washington D.C. seeking information and participating with him in countless face-to-face White House discussions and briefings.

Dolf Droge served in the U.S. Government for 32 years including: U.S.A.F. Korean War, (195l-54); U.S. Information Agency (l955-l966) including assignments in Thailand, Laos, Poland, Vietnam, and the Voice of America; USIA's Global Radio Network in Washington, DC (1962-1966); U.S. Agency for International Development's Training Division (USAID) l966-1985 including three assignment loans from USAID to President Johnson's White House National Security Council 1967-1969; President Nixon's National Security Council 1969-1973; and President Reagan's White House Office of Public Liaison 1983-1985.

Retiring after 32 years of U.S. Government service in 1985, Dolf has become a free-lance speaker, a member of the AIM/AEF Speakers Bureau, a Chairman of the Council for Defense of Freedom, a radio talk show host and for three years co-anchor of a national radio newshour. As one of AIM's best-known speakers, he is in demand at social and political organizations, schools and universities throughout the United States.