He used to be a congressman from Minnesota but got into a little trouble there. After that he became a GOP advisor and yakker. He's about as ethical as the rest of them.
Weber chose not to run for reelection in 1992 and retired from congress following the House banking scandal, in which he was implicated for writing 125 bad checks worth nearly $48,000. As secretary of the House Republican Conference and key adviser to incoming Speaker Newt Gingrich, he was considered one of the architects of the Republicans' success in 1994. He was a commentator on National Public Radio the following year about developments in Congress after the Republicans took control of the House, providing commentary on the "revolution" he had helped create. Fairness and Accuracy in Reporting reported that Weber frequently offered his opinions on NPR about health care issues, but never revealed that he was a paid lobbyist for several health insurance giants.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vin_Weber
He said he opposed Trump's candidacy, but talk is cheap.