You may as well just re-read everything you've already read about PNAC -- the HF is just another tentacle of the same big octopus.
A few short examples (some links may not work -- this is from my big file of PNAC notes):
By the end of the Reagan Administration, neo-conservatives had become dominant or extremely influential in a number of such conservative groups. Not only at Commentary and The Public Interest, but also at National Review, The American Spectator, and the Wall Street Journal editorial pages, as well as at the
Heritage Foundation, the American Enterprise Institute, and other leading conservative think-tanks, neo-conservative influence became routine. ...
Samuel Francis
Neo-Con Invasion
The New American
August 5, 1996
http://www.thenewamerican.com/tna/1996/vo12no16/vo12no16_invasion.htm "The victories we're celebrating today didn't begin last Tuesday,"
Heritage Foundation president Edwin Feulner Jr. told a meeting of supporters in 1994 just after the Republican sweep of the House of Representatives. "They started more than 20 years ago when Dick Scaife had the vision to see the need for a conservative intellectual movement in America. These organizations built the intellectual case that was necessary before political leaders like Newt Gingrich could translate their ideas into practical political alternatives." ...
Among Scaife's acquaintances at this time were Glenn Campbell, head of the conservative Hoover Institution, and Frank Barnett, a shadowy figure with links to the CIA. With their encouragement, Scaife began directing the vast resources at his disposal -- most particularly the donations of his family's trusts and foundations -- to fight the "Soviet menace." Later, joined by a number of younger conservatives, some with ideas, others with money,
Scaife would become the biggest funder of the New Right, spending millions of dollars a year to help establish the Heritage Foundation and a host of other think tanks focused on marketing conservative ideas both to Congress and to the public. ...
Karen Rothmyer
The man behind the mask
Salon.com
April 7, 1998
http://www.salon.com/news/1998/04/07news.htmlThink tanks such as the American Enterprise Institute, the
Heritage Foundation, and CSIS are conducting discussions about privatizing Iraq's oil industry. Some of them have put forward detailed plans outlining how Iraq, Saudi Arabia, and other nations could be forced to open up their oil and gas industries to foreign investment. ...
Robert Dreyfuss
The Thirty Year Itch
Mother Jones
March/April 2003
http://www.motherjones.com/news/feature/2003/10/ma_273_01.htmlWolfowitz studied political philosophy at the University of Chicago under - you guessed it - Albert Wohlstetter, and is another registered Democrat turned neoconservative. ... In 1992, he wrote a draft of a U.S. defense policy statement that said the U.S. goal in the post-Cold War world should be to perpetuate U.S. global predominance, to preclude the rise of any power that could challenge it and to prevent "untrustworthy" states from acquiring weapons of mass destruction -- by preemptive military action if necessary. ...
Within days of the 9/11 attack, Wolfowitz and Rumsfeld advocated overthrowing Saddam as part of the U.S. response, despite a lack of evidence connecting the dictator to the hijackings. ...
Heritage Foundation fellow John C. Hulsman says that "Wolfowitz is critical," and that "He's the link between intellectual neocons like Kristol and the world of decision-makers."
Tracking Neocons and the War Party
neoconjob
April 15, 2003
http://neoconconjob.blogspot.com/