So we are not advocating--so the administration and what you are suggesting today--good policy would be not to punish Russia in those areas for what they are doing in Ukraine?
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.
We are thankful that the world no longer lives in fear of annihilation and no longer lives with a Soviet Union that is controlled by a diabolical philosophy of Marxism, Leninism.
Through his leadership and strength, the United States brought about the collapse of the Evil Empire--the Soviet Union.
Wouldn't we expect that if we don't have the Keystone pipeline that the American people will also suffer the consequences?
While we are putting our money into those wonderful goals, they put their money into murdering their own people and helping terrorists kill American troops.
How can we justify providing more aid for a country like Pakistan that is using our aid, our military aid to murder in great number the people of Balochistan and the repression of the Sindhi people?
Long term country building aid... doesn't make as much sense to me or, I believe, to the American people.
I consider his arrest and his continued incarceration to be a hostile act by Pakistan against the United States.
I believe that the American people are not stingy people and we have a heart for people who are suffering anywhere in the world.
The President of the United States has lied to us about Benghazi. It is clear that he has intentionally lied to us about an attack that left an American Ambassador dead.
Most of us are adult enough to and have seniority enough here to remember that the worst mistake made in my time in Congress was supporting George W. Bush's order to go into Iraq, which turned out to be a catastrophe for our country.
We have to focus on where this President is leading us and it is right over the cliff.
With that, we will deflect an object that could destroy and murder, you know, millions of people.
I think that presents us a much more cost-effective way of achieving specific goals rather than heading for a goal that would be so expensive that it would drain other potential uses in space, projects in space.
Not all of us do believe that getting to-- putting people, you know, on Mars should be our number one goal in space right now.
We need to take this as a lesson, make sure that it guides what our decisions are in the future, which is we should be siding with the oppressed rather than trying to curry favor with the oppressor.
Let the word go forth that the Congress of the United States understands the monstrous nature of the regime that now controls North Korea.
We have heard the word prioritize a lot here, and in order to prioritize of course we have to make sure that judgments are being made and priorities are being made based on accurate information.
I think it comes down--I'm reclaiming my time, and I'd just say that it does come down with an honest disagreement of whether or not people have a right of self-determination.
Well, I was referring to what caused that situation to arise was that there was a truce between the--Abkhazia and Ossetia were trying to win their independence.
We're rushing in to a reigniting of the Cold War when we didn't talk to one another.





