I'm looking forward to, hopefully, introducing bipartisan legislation very soon to create a space for this incredible innovative technology to move forward while also being very concerned about safety as we move down that path.
Gary Peters
The Public Record
Gary Charles Peters is an American politician serving as the junior United States Senator from Michigan since January 6, 2015. A member of the Democratic Party, Peters previously represented Michigan's 14th congressional district in the U.S. House of Representatives from January 3, 2013, to January 6, 2015. Throughout his career, he has focused on issues such as economic development, healthcare, and education reform. Peters has been an advocate for bipartisan cooperation in Congress, emphasizing the need for compromise among lawmakers to address pressing national issues.
Well, as we are working with our companies here in this country, do you think there is the need for the United States to play a leading role in terms of defining what actually constitutes extremist content so that private companies are…
I would like to send my thoughts and prayers as well to all the victims in this morning's shooting in Alexandria.
We should seek fact-based solutions that enable us to address all extremist threats in an adaptive and integrated manner.
The perpetuation of anti-Islamic attitudes I believe undermines our collective values.
Uber thanks Chairman Thune, Ranking Member Nelson, Senator Peters and other members of the Committee for highlighting the importance of policy frameworks that enable companies able to deploy self-driving cars safely and rapidly.
We can't stifle innovation because we are living at the verge of a very exciting time.
It is clear from most folks in Silicon Valley that our children will be sitting in self-driving cars, and their children may be sitting in self-driving flying cars.
I'm particularly pleased that the Chairman of this Committee, Senator Thune, has been very engaged in this issue as well.
From one author to another, thank you so much, Senator Gardner. It was a pleasure to be part of that bipartisan legislation with you.
The people of this country expect us, and rightly so, to work in a non-partisan way.
I think if we set some strong parameters and perhaps craft it in a way to help folks like future Flints...
Our reform effort, and Senator McCaskill and I did this together on a bipartisan basis, for 5 years worked on it.
If confirmed, I hope that you treat facts as facts and not being merely inconvenient and not supporting your opinions.
I am extremely troubled that you believe if a minority member asks those kinds of questions you are not under any obligation to give that information.
That child does not care whether or not it was man-made or natural. It is a disaster.
I represent the entire State of Michigan. My colleagues represent the whole country.
Today the President is in my hometown of Cincinnati talking about infrastructure. I am delighted he is doing that.
I hope, if confirmed, that you fully appreciate the need for us to work in a cooperative way.
I do hope that the information will be forthcoming to this Committee, and I know the Chairman feels the same way, that, this is our responsibility.
I was very disappointed that they did not receive a major disaster declaration from the President.
If I hear your comments correctly, the CBO is a valuable, non-partisan policy analysis organization, unless you disagree with their conclusions.
One solution that I have been working on would provide airports greater flexibility to use passenger facility charges to improve their security infrastructure.
This finger pointing is putting the traveling public at risk and is, quite frankly, unacceptable.





