But the natural place that a citizen who sees something and wants to say something will call is the local police department.
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.
But my point is that we need public buy-in. It is not just making people feel better, Mr. Hayden.
So how can we better deal with this part of the illegal immigration problem?
Congress has resisted reorganizing its own institutions, and streamlining congressional oversight of the intelligence community and the Department of Homeland Security would go far toward advancing unity of effort in the intelligence…
This is the key goal of comprehensive cyber security legislation that Chairman Lieberman, Senator Carper, and I have co-authored.
I promise you that we will take this on in the Committee as another kind of oversight responsibility
That ought to get our attention, and some of those--am I right?--are not that complicated to make, to bring together.
this is a journey without a destination point. In other words, we are just going to have to keep getting better and better and better as time goes on.
This is a unique time to solve this problem and create a nationwide public safety wireless broadband network.
the bill that we put in encouraging the See Something, Say Something approach, which is really an important idea
the threat from al-Qaeda, related terrorist groups, and individual adherents to violent Islamist extremism persists to this day.
I fear that right now the odds are that they can probably avoid detection, whether they are here for evil reasons or, as most of them probably are, just here to work and make a living.
Senator Lieberman and I continue to work to expand our "See Something, Say Something" law.
Our strategy must match our means to two ends: Dismantling the al-Qaeda network and prevailing in the longer term over the ideology that gives rise to Islamist terrorism.
What happened in Tunisia and Egypt is really a very loud outcry by--they are not just moderate.
The terrorist threat will be with us far into the future, demanding that we be ever vigilant.
Total operational control over our border is effectively an unreachable goal.
I would urge that this happen--that the National Intelligence Program be taken out of the Defense Department and added to the DNI's budget.
I want to include, without objection, in the record, in which he discusses the importance of allocating the D-block to first responders, and I agree with him totally.
I fully accept that ultimately the will of the people expressed through their elections has to drive what we do.





