'Inside the Mind of Mark Foley': Disgraced Congressman Turned Talk Radio Host

Nearly three years after then-Congressman Mark Foley, R-FLA, saw his political career crumble following the revelation of his sexually explicit emails with underage congressional pages, he's garnering the spotlight once again: as a radio talk show host.

Former Rep. Mark Foley, R-Fla., is interviewed in New York, in this Nov. 2008 file photo. Nearly...

Former Rep. Mark Foley, R-Fla., is interviewed in New York, in this Nov. 2008 file photo. Nearly three years after then-Congressman Foley saw his political career crumble following the revelation of his sexually explicit emails with underage congressional pages, he's garnering the spotlight once again: as a radio talk show host.

(Richard Drew/AP Photo)
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Foley, who resigned after ABC News' The Blotter broke the story before going to rehab in Arizona, is set to debut his radio show entitled "Inside the Mind of Mark Foley" on Sept. 22 on West Palm Beach radio station WSVU 960am.

"You're going to be amazed," said WSVU spokesman Joseph Raineri of Foley. Raineri said that "with everything that's going on with healthcare and everybody questioning what's happening in Washington, DC, we thought who better to explain what's going on than Mark Foley."

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In between the musical stylings of Frank Sinatra, Barry Manilow and Barbara Streisand, Foley's show will discuss, Rainier said, "the inner workings of DC and how things are being decided and what the process is."

He said the sexually explicit emails that brought Foley down are "not really for us to comment on" and that "as far as what he did with his personal life, that's not for us to say."

When the page scandal broke, Foley was the chairman of the House Caucus on Missing and Exploited Children. He resigned hours after ABC News questioned him about the instant messages with former congressional pages, some of whom were under the age of 18 at the time of the exchanges. Officials in Florida announced a year ago that Foley would not face criminal charges because of "insufficient evidence."