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.
This all, in spite of the fact that the national security strategy recognized that biological incidents have the potential to cause catastrophic loss of life.
I want to thank you for bringing forward an impressive group of bipartisan measures for the committee to consider.
We are in an ideological contest with China and others who are trying to make the world safe for authoritarianism.
I have been somewhat embarrassed in talking to leaders not only from Africa but around the world.
Mr. Pack's refusal to be here demonstrates to the many who depend upon our communications efforts that at least in that instance our democracy is not working well.
It is important for this committee to make sure this matter does not drop; that there are consequences for Mr. Pack no matter which Administration takes office in January.
Our communications efforts illustrate for the world our democracy and the rule of law.
Because I, personally, I go to my district office, there is no place to recharge the car...
We have much weaker rules dealing--or no rules dealing with insider trading and options or stock between the insider and the corporation itself.
I thank the gentleman for his questions, and commend to him and others the Waters-McHenry bill designed to focus on the problem he illustrates.
It is the hope that these hearings will inspire the Senate to act on that bipartisan legislation.
I want to commend the Chair and the ranking member for authoring legislation that has already passed the House.
I would point out that one part of this hearing is on my bill to deal with spring-loading, which has not been considered by this committee, let alone the full House.
The events in Latin America often intersect with events elsewhere in the world.
The Rohingya need to go home. They need to go home safely. They need to go home with full citizenship rights.
I think there should be a general recognition that we need to appropriate money in the next COVID bill to focus worldwide on the problem this is causing.
To have her play this role, presiding over and apologizing for this genocidal regime, is just disheartening to everyone who has put their time and effort into human rights.
Can you call the folks over at the FHFA and say, 'Hey, it is my job to make sure that you don't get this information on the credit report, so where are you getting it?'
You could solve the problem for us. You could simply prohibit--I hope you will look at preventing these negative items from being on the credit report.
We in Congress want to reflect our values in the appropriations but we are not the experts at the program level.





