I think it is an appropriate use of rule making, which is purely disclosure-based, which is very important.
Bob Menendez
The Public Record
Robert Menendez is a prominent Democratic politician currently serving as a member of the United States Senate, representing New Jersey. He was first elected to the Senate in 2006 and has since been re-elected multiple times. Menendez has played a significant role in various policy areas, including foreign relations, immigration reform, and healthcare. He has served on several Senate committees, including the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, where he has been an advocate for human rights and democracy abroad.
I do not quite understand that community banks that were not the cause of the challenges we face get hit at the same rate as entities that did create some of those risks.
Unless an entity like that can find its way out of its financial difficulties, we are talking about hundreds of thousands of small businesses.
Sometimes I wonder whether we should be looking at too interconnected to fail.
A cascading of thousands of businesses that would not have access to capital would not be a systemic risk?
So the automobile industry would fall in the same context as you are describing.
We have set those in stone, as have many other places, reduction of energy consumption by 20 percent for the State of New Jersey by 2020.
I want to echo Senator Warner's remarks. That is not enough. There have to be consequences here.
I think there is no question but that complex, unregulated mortgages are what are driving the current foreclosure crisis.





