Political Quotes

Paul Broun

The Public Record

Paul C. Broun is a Republican politician from Georgia who served as a member of the U.S. House of Representatives from 2007 to 2015. During his time in Congress, he represented Georgia's 10th congressional district. Broun was known for his strong conservative positions and was a member of the House Freedom Caucus, advocating for limited government and fiscal conservatism. He gained attention for his outspoken views on various issues, including healthcare and environmental regulations.

Quotes by year · 200820171,008 total · peak 2011 (278)
2008: 32 quotes2009: 29 quotes2010: 149 quotes2011: 278 quotes2012: 208 quotes2013: 161 quotes2014: 150 quotes2017: 1 quote
Nov 14, 2011

I have a bill that would require hunting to be a consideration in all wildlife management on Federal properties.

congress.gov
Nov 14, 2011

We have seen over and over again here with the Endangered Species Act and other Federal law that science is not sometimes true science.

congress.gov
Nov 1, 2011

During the Constitutional Convention, Benjamin Franklin wrote a speech urging the assembly to begin their morning session with daily prayer. Franklin wrote: I have lived a long time, and the longer I live, the more convincing proofs I see…

govinfo.gov
Oct 26, 2011

We see no drawbacks whatsoever in the NRC completing its technical review of Yucca Mountain.

congress.gov
Oct 26, 2011

Science--not politics--should govern the process for selecting a permanent repository for nuclear waste.

congress.gov
Oct 26, 2011

the proposed repository meets all applicable safety requirements, including those related to human health and groundwater protection.

congress.gov
Oct 26, 2011

This Administration has long claimed that it makes its decisions based on science.

congress.gov
Oct 26, 2011

In 2008, the President stated that he would 'restore the basic principle that government decisions should be based on the best-available, scientifically valid evidence.'

congress.gov
Oct 26, 2011

As a Nation, we should be moving forward in accordance with the law established by Congress through the Nuclear Waste Policy Act unless and until that law is changed.

congress.gov
Oct 26, 2011

Ultimately, nuclear waste management is a commercial activity.

congress.gov
Oct 26, 2011

Government management of commercial activities does not work.

congress.gov
Oct 26, 2011

Mr. Chairman, Yucca Mountain has local support.

congress.gov
Oct 26, 2011

The State of Nevada currently opposes Yucca Mountain.

congress.gov
Oct 26, 2011

deep boreholes have the potential to provide essentially complete isolation for the wastes indefinitely.

congress.gov
Oct 26, 2011

Let us also not forget that Yucca Mountain is designated by law as the Nation's spent fuel repository.

congress.gov
Oct 26, 2011

It will take decades to study, license and build something other than Yucca Mountain.

congress.gov
Oct 26, 2011

The decision to close Yucca Mountain was not driven by science, and it is a fiction to pretend that it was.

congress.gov
Oct 26, 2011

Excluding Yucca Mountain definitely detracts from the Blue Ribbon Commission's ability to develop the best possible recommendations.

congress.gov
Oct 26, 2011

It is an outrage that Federal law is so blatantly being ignored.

congress.gov
Oct 26, 2011

the site would perform well, that it would meet the NRC and EPA requirements

congress.gov
Oct 26, 2011

Continuing to suppress this critical data seems to contradict President Obama's scientific integrity objectives.

congress.gov
Oct 26, 2011

I think what has taken Yucca Mountain off the table in terms of a long-term solution for a repository for our nuclear waste is the science.

congress.gov
Oct 26, 2011

The Country needs a repository to dispose of its spent nuclear fuel and high-level radioactive waste.

congress.gov
Oct 26, 2011

The DOE, the ERDA and the AEC spent many years attempting to site a geological repository.

congress.gov
Oct 26, 2011

There is no need for the BRC to make alternatives to Yucca Mountain. DOE, NRC and the Obama Administration should comply with the law or change it.

congress.gov

Politicians like Paul Broun