Mr. Bill Windsor

I have worked on a TV sitcom and a screenplay. I also work as a contract writer for agencies that produce articles and stories for website operators.

Since I "retired" for the second time in 2001, I have dedicated time to raising money for a project at Texas Tech University; founded a donut franchise; traveled to all 50 states by car writing a book and taking photographs; operated a music business; and started several travel businesses. I attempted to obtain the rights to a tourist attraction that generates 2.5 million customers annually, and I worked on launching a GPS business.

Lawless America began as the story of my personal experience with judicial corruption and government corruption. Due to publicity about my efforts with the United States Supreme Court, thousands of people began telling me their stories, and this morphed into a documentary film. From June 14, 2012 until February 9, 2013, I traveled to every state filming victims of government and judicial corruption. The documentary film, Lawless America, is still seeking distribution. I traveled over 50,000 miles and filmed over 750 victims with over 7,000 who asked to be filmed. Close to 2,000 videos have been created thus far and over 1,200 are uploaded to www.YouTube.com/lawlessamerica.

From 1996 to 2001, I was CEO of 1st Communications, a company owned by Bain Capital, Triumph Capital Group, and me. 1st Communications made a series of acquisitions to build one of the largest trade show businesses -- the largest in terms of the number of annual events. 1st Communications also developed one of the first online job and resume businesses using a network of over 1,000 web sites. That business was sold to The Washington Post in 2001, and I "retired" to Atlanta, Georgia to be near grandchildren-to-be.

From 1992 to 1996, I was President of Advanstar Expositions, a company owned at the time by Goldman Sachs. Advanstar was one of the largest producers of trade shows and conferences in the world.

I worked full-time during college. My first two years I worked as an announcer at radio and television stations. The last two years were spent owning and operating a T-shirt and gift business, a bail bond service for students, and a retail store selling a variety of student-oriented products. I was also the Texas representative for College Marketing Research - responsible for obtaining over 10,000 credit card applications for Humble Oil, conducting campus surveys for magazines, and more. I was accepted to law school but decided I enjoyed making money too much to spend two years studying night and day.

I didn't feel comfortable at the University of Texas. I had a lot of bad dates, and I wasn't comfortable with all the hippies. When my parents moved from Lubbock, I seized the opportunity to leave Austin and get back to Lubbock and Texas Tech.

I attended summer school.