Rand Paul
The Public Record
Rand Paul is an American politician and physician currently serving as the junior United States senator from Kentucky, a position he has held since January 2011. A member of the Republican Party, he is known for his strong libertarian views, advocating for limited government and individual liberties. Throughout his tenure, Paul has focused on issues such as healthcare reform, fiscal responsibility, and civil liberties, often challenging both Republican and Democratic leadership on various policies.
For years, Americans were told a lab origin wasn’t just unlikely – it was dismissed outright by the very people funding and reviewing this research.
I think he actually could do better in the hearing if he'd come forward and apologize for funding this research.
It does not erase documents. It does not convert a misleading statement into a truthful one.
That needs to be debated by the country. Is the knowledge of creating viruses that could kill the world worth the risks? And I don't think it is.
And half the scientific community said, ‘Oh my God, this could be the end of the world. We're doing this s---.’
A pardon may protect a person from criminal prosecution. It doesn’t rewrite history.
No one's ever heard an apology from him. All they hear is sort of the idea that he never did anything wrong and that there's nothing wrong with that.
Today I’m launching The Reading Room where the public can review records related to my ongoing investigation – not just conclusions but the actual documents.
People think they have a right to know everyone’s medical problems, but I don’t know, where does it begin and where does it end?
My bill America's Children Act fixes the documented dreamer problem by prioritizing the children of legal immigrants for permanent status.
I introduced a constitutional amendment months ago, actually, to fix birthright citizenship.
As a physician, I know the value of the doctor-patient relationship. This bipartisan legislation will return treatment decisions to health care providers, who know their patients best.
“As a physician, I want to thank President Trump for stepping up and speeding up the federal review of psychedelic drugs. These medicines have the potential to help people struggling with serious mental illness.”
My opinion on the debate over war and executive power has not changed and I have voted that way several times.
But since hostilities seem to be over and the President asked me to give consideration to his negotiating position, I will do so.





