I want to get the same courtesy I gave the gentleman when he did not want to yield. We have a budget that is 99 percent put together by the Pentagon, 1 percent put together by the members of the defense committees and the Members of Congress. I think that is a pretty good balance, and I think the good judgment and wisdom of Members like the ones who wanted to see the changes in the aircraft that would bring about greater safety, like those who wanted to see greater ammunition accounts should be listened to and relied on by our fellow Members of Congress. I thank the gentleman.
Andrew P. Hunter: “I want to get the same courtesy I gave the gentleman when he did not want to yield. We have a budget that is 99 percent…”
Editor's note · Context
Discussing the budget process and the role of Congress in defense spending.
Share
More from Andrew P. Hunter
I think anytime that you have a situation where academic freedom is being constrained, that has real implications for national security.
I think the key is deterrence, because I think the truth is, whether it is the scenario that we looked at, the scenarios war games there, there is no certainty of victory if the Russians make a serious move against the Baltics, at least in…
I think competition works well when it is driving innovation, and obviously also can work well to control costs.
You cannot throw money at the problem, and we do not need to be investing government dollars where the private sector is going to invest its own dollars.





