I think it's very possible that this--his--what he's doing with ZTE may be part of a bigger scheme that he's trying to actually accomplish, and I won't be criticizing him until we see if that's the case.
Dana Rohrabacher
The Public Record
Dana Rohrabacher is a former U.S. Representative for California's 48th congressional district, serving from 1989 to 2019. A member of the Republican Party, he is known for his libertarian views and strong support for the tech industry. During his time in Congress, Rohrabacher was an advocate for various issues, including technology innovation and foreign policy matters, particularly regarding Taiwan and its democratic governance. He often emphasized the importance of individual liberties and limited government intervention.
Let me just note that it's the WTO that has--when we talk about the emergence of China and Chinese power, we are not talking about the power of Chinese people. We are talking about the Chinese elite dictatorship, this clique that rules…
I mentioned earlier how Herbert Walker Bush had launched us in the wrong direction by his inaction at Tiananmen Square and how that has to be looked at as one of the great, I would say, cowardly acts that has resulted by a U.S…
The difference between a state-owned company and the People's Liberation Army owned companies is that the guy over here doesn't have a uniform on.
That, I believe, was one of the most damaging actions or inaction that I have ever seen taken place in my lifetime.
Ronald Reagan would have gotten on the phone the day before and said to whoever was the head of the government...don't send them in--or no more credit, no more investment--no more American open door to economic interaction between our…
Let's not shoot ourselves in the foot by alienating our closest allies and partners. Doing so only plays into the hands of Moscow and Beijing.
It has been a relationship since that time that has sometimes been dubbed as an economic blood transfusion from West to East.
New technologies and new medicines are really elongated in the process for us to use them
I would suggest that it is sinful that we do not permit our veterans that option.
I believe that we have lots of challenges that we need--I've been trying to always remind people that we could see an asteroid heading toward the Earth, and we need to be able to deflect something like that threat.
So we just say, those of us who were here and involved in this project, 'well, it was worthwhile, it's run its course, time to leave it behind?'
So the total cost is more like $4.5-5 billion a year rather than $3 billion a year?
Those of us who don't believe that we should be expanding the control of the government over our lives and that people should actually have more decisions rather than less
And, again, leadership quite often means saying no---- and that's the hardest part of a job here in Washington is saying no to people who want money.
Building any new nuclear power plants based on the current technology is I believe not only a waste but a danger to the American people.





