I believe that the Park Service should make every effort to allow the existing ranchers who wish to do so to continue to ranch within the confines of the bill's language.
Dianne Feinstein
The Public Record
Dianne Emiel Feinstein was an American politician who served as a United States Senator from California from 1992 until her death in 2023. She was the first woman to hold this position, breaking significant barriers in a predominantly male political landscape. Throughout her tenure, Feinstein was known for her advocacy on issues such as gun control, environmental protection, and intelligence oversight, playing a pivotal role in shaping legislation in these areas.
I want you to know that I share the chairman's concerns about the rural and community fire funding.
Finally, I just want to give you a challenge. There is a lot of marijuana being grown in national parks.
I wrote the bill specifically with the intent that the existing grazing would continue at the existing level.
Last question. Because I was, in December, in Baghdad with Senator Biden, and then in Jordan at the training program with Senator Biden, who has very specific ideas on the number of security and police that have been trained.
See, the problem is, when we were in Jordan, and the head of the police training program sat down with us, they didn't know how many were actually in the field, because this was never vetted.
And this from a war that was based on what everyone now says, including your own administration, were falsehoods about WMDs, weapons of mass destruction.
It gives me great pleasure to introduce a friend and fellow Californian, Dr. Condoleezza Rice, as the President's nominee to be the next Secretary of State.
I was very disappointed in your statement. I think you blew the opportunity.
One of the things that matters most to my people in California and the people of America is this war in Iraq.
Perhaps you agree with President Bush, who said, 'All that's been resolved.'
There's a report that I read over the weekend that maybe a third will come home and need help because of what they saw, it's been so traumatic to them.
The 9/11 Commission said the NID should be placed in the Office of the President.
I have come to see the need, I think rather early on, for a National Intelligence Director, separate from policy.
Today, however, the fact that we don't have an independent head of all of our intelligence assets has become a significant problem.
Several of us on the Intelligence Committee are very troubled by what we see as fundamental, structural flaws in the community.
I am hopeful that the exchanges of ideas will yield in the end to a bipartisan and enthusiastically supported reform that we can send to the president for his signature.





