The one thing everybody that has come to this room seems to agree on is that sanctions can change Iran's behavior.
Brad Sherman
The Public Record
Brad Sherman is an American politician serving as a member of the United States House of Representatives from California's 30th congressional district since 1997. A member of the Democratic Party, Sherman has focused on various issues including financial regulation, foreign policy, and technology. He has been an advocate for consumer protection and has worked on legislation related to economic stability and national security. Throughout his tenure, he has participated in numerous congressional committees and has been involved in significant legislative efforts.
I have been at this for a long time, and we know that Presidents, though, don't always enforce statutes against Iran.
This is not a binding deal. This is not a treaty. This is not binding on Iran.
I assure you that if I could have picked the person to grade my tests in law school, I would have done better.
The good is we get rid of--the good is we get the stockpiles, decommission the centrifuges. The bad is they get their $100 billion.
If you take a huge risk by buying a 30-year bond when you are borrowing your money for 30 days, the regulators come in and kiss you on both cheeks.
the President may not have boxed in Iran and blocked every avenue they have to a nuclear weapon, but he has boxed in Congress
The ugly is next decade when they could have such an enormous nuclear program that in the words of the President, their breakout time would be basically zero.
I would like to know how much money they have on deposit, and then what are the obligations that the host bank or the host country is going to extract from that.
One of the reasons not to vote to disapprove is because we will probably fail to override.





