One of the things that is a little frustrating to some of us is we're sort of seeing a repeat of the Iraq scenario, in that we delay and del...
Do you believe the continued costs and risks of our inaction in Syria are now worse for our national security interests than the costs and r...
I will ask you for the third time. Do you believe that we should take military action?
The decision on whether to use force is the decision of our elected officials.
I must tell both the witnesses at the onset I am very concerned about the role you have played over the last 2 years, your view of your role...
This, again, gives validity to my concern because, obviously, we may not have been inactive, but any observer knows that Bashar al-Assad is ...
Which has greater risk? Our continued, limited action or significant action such as the establishment of a no-fly zone?
The Chairman of the Joint Chiefs is supposed to provide the best advice he can as far as our overall national security is concerned.
I think history shows that those of us who supported the surge were right and people like you who did not think we needed a surge were wrong...
Well, if it is your position that you do not provide your personal views to the committee when asked, only under certain circumstances, then...
I would like for the third time to ask you how is it working out.
Have we gotten cost estimates yet as to how and who would bear those costs?
Do you think it is a wise move at this time for the South Koreans to reopen that facility, manufacturing area, north of the Demilitarized Zo...
It's hard for me, when a aircraft carrier, the USS Gerald R. Ford, is $2 billion over the estimated cost, and no end in sight.
the American people at least deserve an audit of what the U.S. military is doing.
That has to be part of any program that you will propose in order to cure this terrible situation which dishonors all of us.
It's still one of the great national scandals that we have ever had, as far as the expenditure of taxpayers' dollars are concerned.
You're waiting until 2019 before completing a 20-percent cut. That is totally unsatisfactory, Madam Secretary.
