So you think having another layer of Federal permitting requirements is going to make it more efficient to get projects done?
Dan Sullivan
The Public Record
Daniel Scott Sullivan is an American politician and attorney currently serving as the junior United States senator from Alaska, a position he has held since January 2015. A member of the Republican Party, Sullivan has focused on issues such as national security, economic development, and energy policy during his tenure in the Senate. He has also been involved in various committees, including the Senate Armed Services Committee and the Senate Commerce, Science, and Transportation Committee.
We also want to work on your ideas on Federal lands because to me that's where we clearly have a jurisdictional role.
We need to start holding contests for communities and tell them, 'There's a reward in it for you if you figure out a way to expedite wireless deployment.'
I was actually out on Alaska Dutch Harbor, this is out in the Aleutian chain.
I want to thank all of you on the work that you and your staffs did on the Alaska Plan.
I want to thank Senator Manchin for his passion on this issue with regard to opiates.
I want to thank the panel and all the great work that you have done and everybody who contributed to the report.
Remember, most rural places in America you can get in a car and you can drive to.
Some said, well, they had the opportunity to just go to a local Native Alaskan health clinic, if you were a Native Alaskan.
It is very humbling because you will go to a small rural village in Alaska and you ask for a town hall with veterans, and there will be, you know, 10 or 15 Vietnam vets, combat vets, who come out to these meetings--great Americans.
As you can see, there is bipartisan support for this measure. I ask that all my colleagues support it now. I yield the floor.
What are we doing to make sure to try to recruit younger Americans to, you know, be on the right side of the issue?
Can you see it? Can you sympathize with the small business person who fought that, thought it was illegal, and then the Supreme Court came out and said it was illegal, and then the head of the EPA says, hey, too bad, it was illegal, but…
Then why has that not happened and people have gone to jail for doing something less than you did?
No, actually, she wasn't. I mean, I am fine with her saying that she thinks they are going to win; she has good lawyers. That is fine. That is actually a strong statement from the EPA Administrator.
I find that statement to be remarkable because, in my view, it ignores the rule of law.
I am someone who is a strong Second Amendment supporter. I believe in an armed citizenry, but I don't believe in an armed bureaucracy.





