It seems to me that we have three broad questions dealing with January 6: Number one is kind of a past question, what happened and why? Number two is a present question, which is, how can we continue to deal with the lingering effects today of January 6, for example, consequences to our employees? And then, number three, how do we prevent this from happening again?
Ed Case outlines three key questions regarding the January 6 incident and its implications.
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We can no longer expect our service members to project 21st-century power from 20th-century infrastructure.
The more you're here, the more influence you have, the more relationships you have, the more know-how you have, the more experience you have to get things done — as I did in three crises in a row.
Seniority, experience and relationships in Congress are critical,’’ Case, 73, who serves on the Appropriations Committee, declared in a recent straight-to-camera video.
Certainly, he was speaking to the hopes and fears and concerns of a good solid chunk of the electorate out there.
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