Jeff Sessions
The Public Record
Jeff Sessions is an American politician and lawyer who served as the 84th Attorney General of the United States from 2017 to 2018. A member of the Republican Party, he was previously a U.S. Senator from Alabama from 2007 to 2017. During his tenure in the Senate, Sessions was known for his strong stance on immigration and law enforcement issues, advocating for stricter immigration policies and supporting various measures to combat drug trafficking and crime. He also served as the U.S. Attorney for the Southern District of Alabama from 2001 to 2002.
We have had dramatic reduction in the number [of hurricanes]. We have gone a decade without a Class III or above hurricane.
I would suggest that when we go to our States, the group we have most complaints about from our constituency, highway people, whether it is our farmers, our energy people, is the Environmental Protection Agency. It is an extraordinary…
You are asking this economy to sustain tremendous costs and you don't know whether or not the soil worldwide is more or less moist?
We, in Congress, and policymakers in Washington, need to understand the reality of the--a nuclear-armed submarine.
One of the strategies that China has used has been to create a zone outside the Nation to make it difficult for our ships to inhabit.
What I want the American people to know is the burden placed on you is such that you will not be able to fulfill the basic requirements that we expect to be fulfilled when a person applies to come to the United States.
I told my colleagues who offered the Gang of 8 bill I would vote for their talking points.
What else would you look to have? What would you normally expect would be strong documentation?
It is just too many people. You have asked for too many processes and the person sitting here is not an investigator.
I think, in general, what we are going to find is--would you submit for the record how many independent investigations are being done to determine DACA qualification?
For the most part, you are going to get an envelope with papers and you will run a background check that may pick up criminal activity.
How do you evaluate that? You do not see a person sitting across from you and you cannot ask questions.
The requirement in the Secretary's memo was that they were present in the United States prior to I believe 1/1/2010.
It is absolutely clear that a law officer can detain somebody and turn them over to the Federal Government if they have entered this country unlawfully.
I think that is unthinkable. It is just an example of a commitment to making sure law becomes unenforceable.
Congress has no duty and no responsibility to fund it and, indeed, we should block funding and stop it.





