The Saudi government must take responsibility for its role, and our own government must be transparent about what actually happened.
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.
They are trying to create that image so that as policymakers go about their work, there is an obfuscation about what Saudi Arabia is really about.
These proceedings are not in any way the result of a request from Saudi Arabia.
We need more than half measures. We can't delude ourselves by thinking with a false sense of comfort that we've solved the problem if we don't provide effective enforcement.
We still do everything in our power to prevent American companies from helping China or Russia in their nuclear programs.
The potential for its investment in other media companies is pretty frightening.
There is a deep appetite, indeed a hunger for rules and guardrails, basic safeguards for businesses and consumers.
I have been grateful, especially to my partner in this effort, Senator Hawley, the Ranking Member.
This inquiry is about much more than the game of golf. It is about more than sports.
I want to welcome our witnesses, all of the audience who are here, and say a particular thanks to Senator Schumer.
Just because we have rules that prohibit discrimination in the workplace doesn't mean that we don't need rules that prohibit discrimination in voting.
We need more than half measures. We can't delude ourselves by thinking with a false sense of comfort that we've solved the problem if we don't provide effective enforcement.
Make no mistake, there will be regulation. The only question is, how soon and what?
I want to welcome our witnesses, all of the audience who are here, and say a particular thanks to Senator Schumer.
The Federal Elections Commission often has been less than fully effective--a lot less than fully effective in enforcing rules relating to campaigns.
The Saudi logo, the Saudi merchandise, the Saudi promotions all fit that faux grassroots strategy.
Just because we have rules that prohibit discrimination in the workplace doesn't mean that we don't need rules that prohibit discrimination in voting.
We still do everything in our power to prevent American companies from helping China or Russia in their nuclear programs.





