Joe Lieberman
The Public Record
Joseph Lieberman is an American politician and attorney who served as a United States Senator from Connecticut from 1989 to 2013. Initially a member of the Democratic Party, he gained national prominence as the party's nominee for Vice President in the 2000 election alongside Al Gore. After losing the election, Lieberman continued to serve in the Senate, where he became known for his centrist views and willingness to cross party lines, particularly on issues such as national security and energy policy.
We are going to really rely on you and the Secretary to advise this Committee and particularly to let us know whether you are receiving the resources and the authority to do what you need to do to protect the cyber infrastructure of the…
I believe, and I am happy to note, that each year, it has become stronger, and I do not think there is any question that the country is safer as a result of the Department's efforts.
Yesterday, the Committee held a hearing on the Mexican drug cartel violence, both what is happening there inside Mexico and what we can do to help President Calderon.
I thought that yesterday's announcement... of what the Administration intends to do was significant.
Chairman Lieberman, you recognized this need for additional funding when you introduced legislation to add $550 million in Federal money to better secure our borders.
Everything--every policy, every strategy, every initiative launched by the Federal Government has an immediate and long-term local impact.
Her view, which confirmed mine, is no, it will not. We are dealing with very bad actors who are going to make money illegally one way or another.
We have to have something in the way of immigration reform to tell us do we want a workforce in this country that is an immigrant workforce or do we not?
Thanks very much, Senator Kyl, and thank both of you, Governor Brewer and Attorney General Goddard, for both highlighting the impact of the Mexican drug cartels on Arizona.
This morning, we are going to focus in on the ruthless drug violence in Mexico.
the Mexican drug cartels are the No. 1 organized crime threat in the United States today.
I support that, but I suppose President Obama at least seemed to say to me when he spoke about it, it is not likely to pass Congress.
We always ought to have a pro-American Government in Mexico and a pro-Mexican government in America.
the trend seems to be that local agencies seem to be supporting Federal agencies, such as CBP, because of their lack of funding and agents at the border.
We have an inherent tendency to want to support 'surges,' particularly when we think they protect the security of the United States.





