Dana Rohrabacher

Ethnic violence is always wrong no matter who does it.

The principle of self-determination, I believe, should apply to everyone.

The last thing this country needs is to help China build an aerospace industry to compete with our aerospace industry.

Business companies... cannot be trusted to make economic decisions for their company and take into consideration the national security of our country.

I think it is important for our national security not to have Chinese citizens gathering up information at our research centers.

Clearly, whatever protection measures we have in place to prevent this sort of thing need to be double-checked and looked at and beefed up if they are inadequate.

This report states that 293 Chinese nationals had access to our critical aerospace centers.

I have, as you are aware, been concerned that technology transfers to countries that could someday be our enemies is something we should be looking at.

This is a good budget for research, innovation, and education.

I firmly believe in a federal role in STEM education, but I also believe that we must hold ourselves and our agencies accountable for these investments.

I also support the increased funding for the U.S. Global Change Research Program.

I do not believe that Secretary of State Hillary was honestly cooperative with this committee about Benghazi.

Shame on us, not you, Mr. Secretary, shame on us if we ignore Dr. Afridi languishing away in a dungeon.

Maliki's coziness to the mullahs in Iran is disturbing.

Accountability for the Iraqi Government is important on this issue.

Are we going to hold the Maliki government responsible for their safety?

I want to commend the administration for the sanctions already imposed, but we have not sanctioned shipping companies...

I hope that you would condemn Azerbaijan's threats to shoot down civilian airliners that fly into the Nagorno-Karabakh Airport...

I want to add my voice to that of Ileana Ros-Lehtinen when it comes to the MEK residents of Camp Hurriya...

China is ruled by tyrants who are the world's worst human rights abuser.

I think it's the Japanese. And the Japanese working with the United States can balance off exactly the threat that you have been talking about today.

It is essential that we become players in that part of the world.

I think this sense in Moscow that the United States championing democracy and human rights is an attack on the legitimacy of the Putin government is probably at bottom the real reason why we have this conflict with them.

We don't live in a world that really looks anywhere like the world when I was a kid.

Prediction is difficult, especially about the future.