And what is the Chinese government via these companies seeking advice about from these law firms? Is their goal better governance compliance?
Ben Sasse
The Public Record
Ben Sasse is an American politician and academic who has served as the junior United States Senator from Nebraska since 2015. A member of the Republican Party, Sasse has focused on various issues during his tenure, including healthcare, education, and employment for individuals with disabilities. He has been an advocate for competitive integrated employment, emphasizing the importance of fair wages for people with disabilities. Sasse has also been involved in bipartisan efforts to address these challenges in the workforce.
Ukraine's struggle against Russia's invasion has reminded Americans that, sometimes, the world divides into good and evil and into heroes and villains. Not always. There are many fights that are not like that, and we just stupidly talk…
I think we should recognize that the jackassery we often see around here is partly because of people mugging for short-term camera opportunities.
We should recognize that jackassery we often see around here is partly because of people mugging for short-term camera opportunities, trying to get on cable that night, or create a viral video.
It is better to debate ideas that you disagree with than shout them down, isn't it?
Today, the Senate takes up our constitutional duty to advise the President on his nominee to the Supreme Court.
We're here in part because of decades and decades of recklessness by all three branches.
There is obviously a trend toward shouting down and canceling opinions that are outside the left-leaning mainstream.
the idea that judges sitting before this panel should not weigh in on hypothetical cases that are likely to come before the Court, nominees do, nonetheless, have a duty to be very clear about their judicial philosophy, their legal views…
I would like to affirm Chris' point about the beauty of the hymn to America you told, through the eyes of your parents, and the changes, the growth in the country over the course of the last two generations.
A huge part of why this institution doesn't work well is because we have cameras everywhere.
But with respect to legislative intent, when a Congress of 535 often distracted people, 100 in this body and 435 in the other, pass something, you know, by a 2-to-1-ish vote, and it is a part of a large piece of legislation, how do you…
We need the public to believe in the legitimacy of its government, including all three branches.
I also believe that pen and pad can facilitate a whole heck of a lot of transparency just fine.
The Court has ignored restrictions on its authority, inserting itself into policy debates that are supposed to be entrusted exclusively to the two political branches.
The Senate's Advice and Consent Clause and our role is especially important these days when we all, Republicans and Democrats, agree that the nine Justices of the Court exercise a lot of power over policy decisions.
I think it should be a decision for the Supreme Court to make about whether or not there are cameras in the courtroom, not a decision for the Article I branch to make for Article III.
A Supreme Court Justice performs a crucial, but limited function in our political system, namely, to interpret and fairly apply the text of the law as written and as understood at the time it was adopted.
So let me just see if I understand what you just said. Eight-tenths of 1 percent of the bill that was passed in the middle of the night last week is about Ukraine aid. Do you believe that the people who voted against it voted against it…
in the interest of comity, I will underscore three points of agreement from Senator Murphy's last few minutes there, as well, just as a way to close us out. No. 1, I agree with the Senator that there is a lot of grandstanding all over…
I am asking a really simple question: Do you think a single person that your Twitter self-pleasuring was for--do you think a single person that voted against it voted against it because they were against Ukrainian aid?
Will the Senator yield? The PRESIDING OFFICER. Would the Senator yield his time----
I want to talk about three things. First, Ukraine. What do they need? How much aid? What kind, and how urgently can and should we get it to them? Second, omnis. Does the way the Congress spends money make any sense right now? And, third…
I would ask the Senator from Connecticut to explain to me why the only choice was $1.5 trillion or zero. The Senate could work its will and have passed the $13.6 billion of aid money 10 minutes later. Madam President, could the Senator…
I think there are three topics. Argue with me if I misread the three topics before us. One is Ukrainian aid. I don't think we differ. And the reason I came to make a speech--and you and I have talked about this offline multiple times in…





