I think there is a big picture here that we still need to be pursuing as far as the safety of our country is concerned.
The thing I am still concerned about is, once people enter the country, how do we know if they are overstaying their visas?
Since September 11, 2001, we have begun to treat everyone as a potential terrorist.
I am concerned about the lawlessness south of our border and the extent to which that lawlessness creeps across the border.
So there are a million people coming into the United States every day from other countries.
Those million people may also include a lot of U.S. citizens who are just coming back from a long-time trip to London.
I think we are wasting resources and not doing good enough police work.
I wonder if we are adequately monitoring these people. Are we doing a good enough screening process?
If you are rejecting 5 percent of State Department visas, maybe that means you are just doing a good supplementary job to the State Departme...
today we are going to be discussing a more comprehensive plan to explore ways to produce the necessary energy for the American people.
I think all of us are encouraging people to develop alternative fuels, but to be spending this kind of money on failed projects is just irre...
Well, I think the logical conclusion is that it was political. It was done to help Harry Reid.
This is, in my view, a perfect example of a wasteful Federal Government on a very important project.
I think it is very difficult myself to come to any conclusion except that this Administration is ignoring the law
A secure grid is of utmost importance to our national security, of course, and our national economic interests.
To address our historic deficit crisis, we must make the most of our limited resources and rein in unnecessary and wasteful spending in virt...
So, in fact, whereas we heard a lot about 'drill, baby, drill' under prior administrations, the actual evidence shows that production has ex...
if House Republicans or if anyone has a problem with our environmental laws, they ought to make--take the initiative to change the law.
