Because it can be not only less useful or useless, but also potentially dangerous.
Richard Blumenthal
The Public Record
Richard Blumenthal is an American lawyer and politician serving as the senior United States senator from Connecticut since 2011. A member of the Democratic Party, Blumenthal has focused on issues such as consumer protection, healthcare, and veterans' affairs during his tenure. He previously served as the Attorney General of Connecticut from 1991 to 2011, where he gained recognition for his advocacy on behalf of consumers and his efforts to hold corporations accountable. Blumenthal has been an active voice in the Senate, participating in various committees and addressing key national issues.
And I would agree with Senator Lee that we get advice, but I also would suggest that we need advice.
Let me ask you and any of the others who are here whether you are concerned about elder abuse, of women in particular, elder financial abuse.
Thank you all for contributing so importantly to the work that we're doing here.
Do you think that there's sufficient enforcement against these kinds of scams?
But do you know whether they report these kinds of problems when they see them?
And what about going beyond law enforcement? Is there anything in your guidelines or practices that precludes sharing with non-law enforcement?
I proposed, with the support of a number of other Members of the Judiciary Committee, that prohibits employers from compelling passwords.
I am going to ask that Facebook commit to not collecting or storing those facial recognition data for anyone under 13.
Now that Facebook is considering allowing children under 13 to sign up for Facebook accounts, which obviously implicates a number of privacy concerns of a different nature and magnitude, does Facebook have any new policies or plans to…
Does Facebook allow third-party apps to collect facial recognition data from users?
I think that's a critical point. How do you get that population into the office, and how do you not just get them into the office physically but get them there a second and third time for the follow-up that's necessary to provide…
With these small fines, there is no incentive for owners to provide safe care.
The last three Connecticut nursing homes that were found to be negligent in causing a resident's death were fined an average of $560.
And that's what's necessary to permit and foster and promote patient navigation, which is really navigating for patients in what is now all too often a maze to them.





