Friends and Supporters (111 guests)

Fight disinformation: Sign up for the free Mother Jones Daily newsletter and follow the news that matters.


  • See the legend for an explanation of the icons used in each listing.

“Persons that the President or First Lady came to know during or after the 1992 Campaign and their accompanying guests”

Leonard Barrack
Lynne Barrack
Andrea Batchelor
Dick Batchelor
Erskine Bowles
Joan Brandt
William Brandt
Shirley Brown
Janet Burkle
John Burkle
Ronald Burkle
Rev. Anthony Campolo
Margaret Campolo
Bernie Cantor
Iris Cantor
John Catsimatides
Margo Catsimatides
Gertrude Cejas
Paul Cejas
Catherine Chapman
Max Chapman
John Connelly
Quincy Daniel
Sean Daniel
Joseph Dawson
Melba Dawson
Barbara Lee Diamondstein-Spielvogel
Beth Dozoretz
Ron Dozoretz
Daniel Dutko
Nancy Ellison
Debra Farar
Joel Farar
Sym Farar
Gary Fine
Alex Friedman
Richard Friedman
Frieda Furman
Roy Furman
John Garamendi
Patti Garamendi
Joe Geller
Charles Gervais
Felicia Gervais
Marie Gray
Dorothea Green
Steven Green
Fred Hochberg
Ruth Hunter
Rev. William Hybels
Lee Iaccoca
Ghada Irani
Dr. Ray Irani
Rita Jackson
Laurene Jobs
Steven Jobs
Janice Johnson
Roger Johnson
Deborah Jospin
Clayton Kaeiser
Selma Kaye
Walter Kaye
Cynthia Leesfield
Ira Leesfield
Kathleen Leonard
Tom Leonard
Alan Leventhal
Carol Leventhal
Carl Lindner
Leni May
Peter May
Norma Mills
Olan Mills
Paul Montrone
Sandra Montrone
Dr. Dean Ornish
Alan Patricof
Susan Patricof
Gene Prescott
Morris Pynoos
Rita Pynoos
William Rollnick
Bruce Ratner
Julie Ratner
Steven Rattner
Lewis Rudin
Rachel Rudin
Caroline Kennedy Schlossberg
Edwin Schlossberg
Dr. Robert Schuller
Carol Shields
Stanley Shuman
Sydney Shuman
Donna Siegel
Fred Siegel
Alan Solomont
Susan Solomont
Carl Spielvogel
Barbara Stack
Bud Stack
Maria Titleman
William Titleman
Angelo Tsakopoulos
Sofia Tsakopoulos
Lillian Vernon
Bill Wardlaw
Kim Wardlaw
Maureen White
Audrey Wirginis
Hugh Westbrook
Dirk Ziff

Next list: “Public Officials and Dignitaries” | View Full list | Return to Introduction


Legend

Sleep-over guests who were also invited to White House kaffeeklatsches.
Click the icon to see how many White House coffees the donor was invited to.
Sleep-over guests who are also on the MoJo 400. Click the icon to see how much they donated.

THE FACTS SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES.

At least we hope they will, because that’s our approach to raising the $350,000 in online donations we need right now—during our high-stakes December fundraising push.

It’s the most important month of the year for our fundraising, with upward of 15 percent of our annual online total coming in during the final week—and there’s a lot to say about why Mother Jones’ journalism, and thus hitting that big number, matters tremendously right now.

But you told us fundraising is annoying—with the gimmicks, overwrought tone, manipulative language, and sheer volume of urgent URGENT URGENT!!! content we’re all bombarded with. It sure can be.

So we’re going to try making this as un-annoying as possible. In “Let the Facts Speak for Themselves” we give it our best shot, answering three questions that most any fundraising should try to speak to: Why us, why now, why does it matter?

The upshot? Mother Jones does journalism you don’t find elsewhere: in-depth, time-intensive, ahead-of-the-curve reporting on underreported beats. We operate on razor-thin margins in an unfathomably hard news business, and can’t afford to come up short on these online goals. And given everything, reporting like ours is vital right now.

If you can afford to part with a few bucks, please support the reporting you get from Mother Jones with a much-needed year-end donation. And please do it now, while you’re thinking about it—with fewer people paying attention to the news like you are, we need everyone with us to get there.

payment methods

THE FACTS SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES.

At least we hope they will, because that’s our approach to raising the $350,000 in online donations we need right now—during our high-stakes December fundraising push.

It’s the most important month of the year for our fundraising, with upward of 15 percent of our annual online total coming in during the final week—and there’s a lot to say about why Mother Jones’ journalism, and thus hitting that big number, matters tremendously right now.

But you told us fundraising is annoying—with the gimmicks, overwrought tone, manipulative language, and sheer volume of urgent URGENT URGENT!!! content we’re all bombarded with. It sure can be.

So we’re going to try making this as un-annoying as possible. In “Let the Facts Speak for Themselves” we give it our best shot, answering three questions that most any fundraising should try to speak to: Why us, why now, why does it matter?

The upshot? Mother Jones does journalism you don’t find elsewhere: in-depth, time-intensive, ahead-of-the-curve reporting on underreported beats. We operate on razor-thin margins in an unfathomably hard news business, and can’t afford to come up short on these online goals. And given everything, reporting like ours is vital right now.

If you can afford to part with a few bucks, please support the reporting you get from Mother Jones with a much-needed year-end donation. And please do it now, while you’re thinking about it—with fewer people paying attention to the news like you are, we need everyone with us to get there.

payment methods

We Recommend

Latest

Sign up for our free newsletter

Subscribe to the Mother Jones Daily to have our top stories delivered directly to your inbox.

Get our award-winning magazine

Save big on a full year of investigations, ideas, and insights.

Subscribe

Support our journalism

Help Mother Jones' reporters dig deep with a tax-deductible donation.

Donate