Mr. President, I start my remarks tonight by thanking my colleague from Wyoming for his remarks concerning the anniversary of the horror that was September 11, 2001. I join him and all of my colleagues here in recognizing that in the midst of that horror, the American people came together, and we demonstrated the strength, kindness, bravery, and resilience that we have throughout our history. I, too, remember the victims, their loved ones, as well as all of the brave first responders. I thank all of the men and women of our military who continue to fight against terrorism and who keep us safe, and I remember the lives lost on the battlefield.
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Mr. President, I understand that there is a bill at the desk that is due for a second reading. The PRESIDING OFFICER. The clerk will read the bill by title for a second time. The senior assistant legislative clerk read as follows: A bill…
Really for Federal employees to do their job based on data and the evidence in front of them and be able to voice their concerns impartially.
Mr. President, I ask unanimous consent that the Senate proceed to legislative session and be in a period of morning business, with Senators permitted to speak therein for up to 10 minutes each. ____________________
I think, too, about a Federal employee who has some civil servant protections, who is getting pressure to adopt one policy or the next, which they know is not supported, for instance, by evidence, by data.





