Paul O'Neill said good-bye to his love Nevalee O'Neill. What were the reasons behind it?

Paul O'Neill is a politician and served as the 72nd United States Secretary of the Treasury during the time of President George W. Bush. He is married to Nevalee O'Neill.

Paul is very committed to his wife Nevalee. He was born on February 25, 1963. So, as of now, he is in his early-60s. This lovely couple Paul and Nevalee has a son Aaron O'Neill.

Did You Know Nevalee O'Neill's Husband Paul Has Been Fired From His Post?

Paul O'Neill had been fired from his post for not agreeing to the administration's decision. Before being a Secretary of the Treasury, he was chairman and CEO of the Pittsburgh- Based Industrial Corporation of the Rand Corporation.

Nevalee O'Neill's husband Paul began his public service commission computer system analyst with Veteran Administration. In 1989, he was approached by President George H.W. Bush to be Secretary of Defense. He rejected and suggested the name of Dick Cheney for the position. He late holds the post of an advisor on the education board.

In 1997, Paul, with Karen Wolk Feinstein, founded Pittsburgh Regional Health Initiative. He is a co-leader of Pittsburgh’s Riverlife Task Force and a member of Carnegie Mellon University‘s Heinz College’s Dean’s Advisory Council.

Net Worth - How Rich Is Paul O'Neill?

Paul O'Neill claims that Bush appeared somewhat not serious about the financial and economic issues of the country. He further states that the Bush administration had a debate that was not “Should we attack Iraq?” but rather “How do we go about attacking Iraq?”.

 The decision taken by Bush would not guarantee nation-building endeavors during his tenure. Paul O'Neill's net worth is $20 million.

Nevalee O'Neill's Husband Paul Was A Chairman & CEO

Paul O'Neill was chairman and CEO of the Pittsburgh industrial giant Alcoa from 1987-1999 and retired chairman in 2000. During his as Treasury Secretary, he suggested the United Stated Federal budget deficit of more than $500 billion.

In fact, Paul's stats report was correct, as himself being an economics graduate. the report suggested the-the failure of Financial administration. The report suggested that sharp tax increases, massive spending cuts, or both would be unavoidable if the United States were to meet future benefits. In his book, The Price of Loyalty, which was published in 2004, he gives an insight into the Bush administration.

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