Government created this radioactive mess, and we have a clear and unavoidable responsibility to finally clean it up.
Paul Gosar
The Public Record
Paul Anthony Gosar is an American politician and dentist serving as the U.S. Representative for Arizona's 4th congressional district since 2013. A member of the Republican Party, Gosar has been involved in various legislative efforts and has taken positions on issues such as wildlife management and economic policies affecting rural communities. He has been a vocal advocate for his constituents, often addressing concerns related to agriculture and land use in Arizona. Gosar has also been known for his controversial statements and positions on various national issues.
Nuclear energy is one of the most reliable and stable energy sources in the world, and we should continue to look to advance further development in the secure storage of used materials.
It is frustrating and egregious that this amendment is actually necessary, but it is. The FDA has, thus far, blatantly ignored congressional direction to respect the statutory difference between distributing and dispensing of compound…
the pardon reflects the very reason we voted President Trump into the Oval Office, to uphold the rule of law.
What he wants to make sure is that, what he promised the American people he's getting done.
They politicized this and no one can say otherwise. It was very politicized all the way through there.
The president actually has the opportunity to pardon, as he sees fit. Just like Mr. Clinton and just like President Obama did in regards to that.
When you talk about a justice system that was so negligent from the Obama administration, and set up Joe Arpaio from his day one, whether it'd be Eric Holder or Loretta Lynch, that's hardly an application of the rule of law.
He believes that -- that, you know, he's got success in mind, and he's got outcomes that he wants to make sure. He's a businessman.
Isn't it interesting that he wasn't (INAUDIBLE) a fair aspect of a trial because he asked for a jury trial. So from that standpoint this was railroaded all the way through.
Racial profiling is not OK no matter how shape, when or where. But from the standpoint of where this application was with Joe Arpaio, you know, hardly when you politicize it, do you have a rational application of the law.
Once again, when you politicize the law, when you forbid the individual from a jury trial, I think you got a big problem in the efficacy in regards to the rule of law the way it is applied.





