Johnny Isakson
The Public Record
Johnny Isakson was a prominent Republican politician from Georgia who served as a United States Senator from 2005 until his resignation in 2019. Prior to his Senate tenure, he was a member of the U.S. House of Representatives from 1999 to 2005. Throughout his political career, Isakson was known for his focus on issues such as education, healthcare, and veterans' affairs, often advocating for policies that supported these areas. He played a significant role in various legislative efforts, including those related to nuclear energy and environmental regulations.
If you originate something, you own it. If you acquire something that is a bad debt or a bad piece of paper, shame on you for buying it, but it is not your problem for creating it.
A lot of these loans were originated at the auspices of or with the encouragement of the United States Government and the Congress of the United States.
Absolutely, and I believe that is, unfortunately, what led them to buy a lot of bad loans.
Is it not true that Freddie and Fannie guaranteed and assured loans, pretty much at the direction of the Congress of the United States?
I voted for Sylvia Burwell with pride, and I'm going to vote for Tom Price with pride because I know he's the right man for the right job at the right time for America.
I'm not going to stand up here and get you all to approve somebody who is not going to protect Social Security, because I've got some of it.
We think it's so important during the early learning years for kids to get access.
It's an important way to improve attending college and getting financing done.
Would you commit to working with our office to advance the recommendations of the task force on higher education?
I think trade is important. It is a weapon that we have, to use a soft-power weapon to have friends and help the United States of America.
I appreciate your answer because a lot of people have questioned whether or not we ought to have corporate executives from the private sector be Secretary of State.
I am a huge supporter of those institutions and of seeing those dollars, those soft dollars investing and helping to build the infrastructure of human life.
I think it is implicit that we would not be where we are today had two things--we had not failed to do two things.
Probably one of the most interesting places in the world right now where we basically are out of the picture is the Middle East with regard to Aleppo and in regard to Syria.
With regard to American leadership being renewed and reasserted because to lead in the world, we have to renew our leadership; we have to reassert our leadership.
I will go down there and vouch for you any time because you are going to the front line of where America's 21st century needs to be, and that is the continent of Africa.
Each of those countries, like every country in Africa, has a vote in the United Nations.
Kagame has had a few stumps along the way, but he has done a fantastic job as president of that country.





