When I was in Taiwan in October, everybody, including the cab drivers, were telling me that they needed their F-16s.
John Rice Carter
The Public Record
John Rice Carter is an American politician serving as the U.S. Representative for Georgia's 1st congressional district since 2003. A member of the Republican Party, he has focused on issues such as military and veteran affairs, as well as economic development in his district. Carter has been involved in various legislative efforts aimed at supporting local businesses and enhancing the quality of life for his constituents. Throughout his tenure, he has participated in numerous committees and has been an advocate for policies that align with conservative values.
I represent Fort Hood, and the community that I represent has a keen interest in this issue.
They are also disrupting Federal offices and insubordination shouldn't be tolerated.
If you just enforce the law as it is written you are protecting the community.
It should be a concern of the citizens of the United States that... they know they overwhelm the process.
I, for one, am a champion of trying to get us another icebreaker, but they are really expensive.
We need the icebreakers, because I can send our conventional Coast Guard cutters up there during the summertime...
We want operations to work. And I agree wholeheartedly, and so does everyone on both sides of the aisle in this subcommittee.
The enemy in the drug wars never stops. They will find alternate sources, when we plug one hole, they find another one.
We did approximately 30 percent worse in terms of cocaine interdictions this past year because of the effects of cutbacks of sequestration.
I commend you also for being a man who says, 'I take responsibility.' That is rare before this Committee.
There is no one more committed to enforce the law than Henry's constituents.
What we have here is a budget proposal that, if ever enacted, would result in more drugs on our streets, more illegal border incursions.
We all know a political election-year budget proposal when we see one, and I am afraid that is what we have here today.
Either this Administration does not see homeland security and law enforcement as important or it is trying to game Congress.
There will be alternative bills drafted, and ultimately, we will let this process do it the way it is supposed to do under regular orders.
I disagree on the Senate bill, as does most of the Republican Members of Congress and quite a few Republican Members of the Senate.
I can tell you that in my subcommittee on Homeland Security, we have sat and heard the conversation from all the Departments that it is the policy of the government to only go after criminal aliens.





