For 20 years from then we are now here today trying to make sure that a process continues to move forward, and I found it striking that Senator Broyhill looked at me and said we envisioned that this would only take 10 years. Well, it has taken 20 now; and the question, as the gentleman from Michigan (Mr. Dingell) so appropriately raised, are we going to allow it to go to the next step? This is not about shipping waste tomorrow. This is about allowing a process to go to the next step where in the licensing phase we may learn more. To stand up and suggest that science has not been applied to this project is only to say that under the definition in Webster's there is one area that we have not covered, whether it is applicable or not, but every study that people have suggested has been done on this site.
Richard Burr: “For 20 years from then we are now here today trying to make sure that a process continues to move forward, and I found…”
On the recordMay 8, 2002
Source
govinfo.govEditor's note · Context
Discussing the progress and challenges of energy policy and licensing during a committee meeting.
Share
More from Richard Burr
Dec 6, 2022
And the 12 that Roy has been in. But I have got to say that I never questioned whether Roy was going to be prepared, whether he was going to attend, whether he was going to absorb what he heard, and, more importantly, whether he was going…
Apr 4, 2022
I will tell you right now, Congress is going to require accountability in the new program.
Sep 14, 2022
I thank my colleague from Mississippi. There are going to be some who say this is unprecedented by the Congress. In fact, under the Railway Labor Act, Congress is allowed to intervene. In fact, Congress has intervened 18 times in the past…





