Jay Obernolte

I am honored to rise this afternoon in celebration of the 100th birthday of a member of my district. Josephine Bizzarro, a resident of the High Desert, turns 100. She is preceded in death by her husband, Mr. Domenick Bizzarro. They are…

I think maybe control over who has access to the data... that's closer to the mark.

I hope today's hearing will be a productive discussion that will help us learn ways to improve biometric technologies for the future.

I'm really excited about our hearing this morning. On the benefits and risks of biometric technologies, and exploring research opportunities in these technologies.

I think there's a big difference between--when we talk about the parade of horribles, whether or not it's government using--violating people's privacy, or other entities, because government has a coercive power that other entities don't.

Thank you, Chairman Foster, for convening this hearing.

I don't think disclosure is the answer.

It's been a really interesting hearing, and I'm looking forward to the questions.

When we talk about privacy, it really is a non-binary ethical problem.

I am particularly glad to have Dr. Charles Romaine from the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) here with us today.

Advanced air mobility has the potential to revolutionize personal transportation in the United States. Imagine a future just a few years from now where instead of summoning a taxicab, Mr. Speaker, you walk several blocks to a nearby…

This hearing will be an opportunity to discuss whether the establishment of a commission is the correct solution.

I found your testimony this afternoon extremely moving. And I am sincerely hopeful that this represents the starting point of a process that can bring some healing and some catharsis to the victims of this terrible tragedy, like yourself…

So, with the subpoena power that will allow us to make sure the records do come forward in a timely fashion.

I am very supportive of the goal of achieving both truth and healing here and looking forward to our time together.

a Representative in Congress from the State of California

Thank you, Madam Chair. And thank you to you and to the author for bringing this bill forward and for convening this hearing on a very important topic.

I think we also have a role to play as government.

I'm hoping that we can identify some ways that government can be helpful in solving some of these problems.

What we're going to hear about in the hearing today is some other vulnerabilities that have come to light, in particular supply chain vulnerabilities where malign actors might intentionally introduce vulnerabilities in software.

Thank you for--Chair Stevens, for convening this very important hearing on a topic that is very close to my heart and I think is of critical importance in ensuring the future of cybersecurity of software in the United States.

The very nature of open-source software where we encourage collaboration and reuse of code, I think, enhances the efficiency of software development here, but it also comes with inherent risks.

I'm looking very much forward to hearing from our witnesses.

We can't expect zero transmission, so we need commonsense policies that not only protect the most vulnerable.

Had our prior President, you know, gotten the vaccine as he did and told people about it, that would have done a lot of good.