Carl Levin
The Public Record
Carl Levin was a prominent American politician who served as a United States Senator from Michigan from 1979 until 2015. A member of the Democratic Party, Levin was known for his leadership on the Senate Armed Services Committee, where he played a key role in shaping U.S. military policy and defense spending. Throughout his tenure, he was an advocate for various issues, including environmental protection and consumer rights.
This is a very striking problem, when we have people out there who are being charged apparently that much to make phone calls home.
I just want to let you know that that is not being looked at by any of the investigations that you refer to.
I just want to make it clear that the record will be kept open and not just for whatever submission you referred to, but for other submissions and for additional questions, given the short period of time that we have to question the…
It seems to me that it is a responsibility of this committee and the similar committee on the House to understand that impact.
Mr. Christie, will the tests that are scheduled between now and the September 2004 deployment all have essentially the same highly scripted engagement geometry which has been used in prior flight tests?
Do you have an estimate as to what the approximate monthly incremental cost would be to maintain those operations at the current level?
Would you let the committee know, then, about what your thinking is on that as it evolves?
It is not clear that NATO member nations will provide the manpower and equipment that will be needed to fulfil the alliance's political commitment.
the last intercept test of the ground-based national missile defense system took place on December 11, 2002.
The law says that you must do operational testing before you proceed beyond low rate initial production.
For the follow on 10, I want to be real clear as to what we are talking about.
Admiral Ellis, you will be responsible for operating the NMD and protecting the U.S. from nuclear-armed missile attack, beginning in September 2004.
The big advantage of the mid-course, from a defensive point of view, is that we have relatively more time to react than during the other two phases.
Okay. Because we now plan to reduce deployed strategic nuclear warheads to between 1,700 and 2,200 warheads by 2012.
Today we're meeting to hear testimony on the administration's request for $25 billion to fund the cost of ongoing operations in Iraq and Afghanistan over the first few months of fiscal year 2005.
There's no reason not to be direct on this issue and to acknowledge what the costs are of this war.





