If the U.S. passes carbon legislation without developed countries like India and China taking similar actions, that carbon levels will still rise dramatically.
Kit Bond
The Public Record
Christopher S. Bond is a former Republican U.S. Senator from Missouri, serving from 1987 to 2007. He was the first Republican to hold the Senate seat since the 1930s and was known for his work on issues such as transportation, agriculture, and national security. During his tenure, Bond served on several Senate committees, including Appropriations and Intelligence, where he focused on enhancing the nation's security and infrastructure. He was also involved in various initiatives to support Missouri's economy and promote job growth.
I will certainly oppose raising energy costs on suffering families and workers during an economic crisis.
I certainly will oppose raising energy costs on suffering families and workers, especially during an economic crisis, when the science says our actions will be futile.
That means western, developed countries could park every car, bus and truck, turn off almost every television, light, computer, air conditioner and many heaters, idle almost every factory, and it still would not be enough.
The primary near-term security concern of the United States is the global economic crisis, regime-threatening instability, increased nationalism, Caribbean refuge flows.
I think a number of people had a concern about that, because what the intelligence community--and we discussed the long-term concerns about getting adequate energy intelligence.
I'm also very much concerned about the motives of Iranian leaders who continue to provide overt support, training, weapons and assistance to militants in Iraq and Afghanistan.
We went into Afghanistan, deposed the Taliban, removed the threat to the United States from al-Qa'ida sanctuaries there.
We can protect this country. We can get the information we need. We can provide security for the American people. And we can abide by the law.
The CIA is an important player in our national security, and to be nominated for that position is a great honor.
Singapore's actions and actions within the United States, we aggressively arrested terrorists and interrogated them ourselves and made a difference and I think we're all safer; our countries are going on the offensive now, not just waiting…
I certainly agree with the thrust of your question, which is that there are many issues that cut across agencies.
I have the honor to be the first one to say that in the first hearing of this Committee in the 111th Congress, and I congratulate publicly on becoming the first woman in history to chair the Senate Select Committee on Intelligence.
What may have worked in Trenton, New Jersey may not work in New Madrid, Missouri; what may be acceptable in San Jose, California may not be acceptable in Carthage.
We can't support plans pushed by Northeast and West Coast States that hit coal-dependent Midwest manufacturing jobs hard.
We need to protect our families. They provide the soul of our churches, the heart of our communities, the brawn of our cities.
I hope we can do something serious about entitlement reform, give seniors more chances and more opportunities, and means test Medicare so Medicare doesn't break our children and future generations.
I said, continuing to do the same thing and expecting to get a different result I believe is the definition of insanity.
And we may have the opportunity to learn more about that in another setting.
What are the panoply of protections to safeguard their constitutional rights?





