Dana Rohrabacher

The best thing that we could do for Mexico would be to lower the price of drugs so the cartels then wouldn't have so much income to create a power dynamic in Mexico that is negative to that country.

Let us note that our drug war has been a total failure in the United States.

When you start trying to get into the mind set of a dictator you have to think more like--think of what that dictator is thinking.

It is a sign of arrogance. It is a sign of take a look, we are becoming powerful.

This is not a group of leaders of a country who would be impressed by the fact that five of their lower echelon have been indicted.

I, of course, was hoping that this so-called pivot to Asia was going to result in a much more aggressive and realistic policy toward what I see is the major threat to America's security and the free world security and stability and well…

If we are going to live at peace and prosperity in the United States we cannot lose focus of what is going on in China and in the Pacific.

Arresting or indicting five military computer hackers is so--such a weak response.

I would like to note for the gentleman--and I am sure we will have your support--that the gentlewoman from California, Loretta Sanchez, and myself today are starting a Support Egypt Caucus, which will be aimed at supporting General el-Sisi…

We join the people of Venezuela, in demanding a respect for human rights and, yes, demanding them--demanding with them free and fair elections.

President Maduro is obviously synonymous with repression, corruption, the impoverishment of his people, cronyism, brutality, and, yes, even murder.

I would just like to suggest that we make this the first step, and not just a public relations--I mean, this is a problem, you know.

This shouldn't be just something the American taxpayer needs to bear the burden of.

We need to make sure that we are just not--track it. It is like--tracking trash in space is not the answer.

Mr. Chairman, I would suggest that someone from this Committee go to that hearing--or that meeting.

Well, is, you know, one--I remember one of the directors of the space program in Russia telling me that they had been thinking about some--almost a bulldozer type of thing.

The debris issue is not a secondary issue. Debris is something that will limit humankind's ability to use space for our benefit.

I am for peace. I really am. I am not--I don't think of myself as someone in favor of Israel over the Palestinians.

Until they say the right of return is gone, that they really have not recognized Israel.

We are spending $400 million a year subsidizing the Palestinians over decades while they are being intransigent the whole time.

But I would hope that, as we go through the testimony today, that we get to the heart of the matter.

The only thing that stands today between peace in the Middle East, as far as I can see--and I will be anxious to hear your reaction to this--the only real thing that stands between peace is a Palestinian willingness to say, 'We don't have…

We should not be jumping into it. We should not be borrowing... to give it to Ukraine.

This all began... when an elected President of Ukraine... was forced out of office by street violence.

This is not simply a case of Russian aggression.