Our legislation applies no matter who is targeted. You could target the poorest people in town, the richest people in town.
Chuck Schumer
The Public Record
Chuck Schumer is an American politician serving as the senior United States senator from New York since 1999. A member of the Democratic Party, he has held the position of Senate Majority Leader since January 2021, making him one of the most prominent figures in the U.S. Senate. Schumer previously served in the U.S. House of Representatives from 1981 to 1999, representing New York's 9th congressional district. Throughout his career, he has focused on issues such as healthcare, infrastructure, and economic development, often advocating for policies that benefit working families and promote social justice.
To me, the distinction on a constitutional basis between the direct threat, which we would all agree would be constitutionally--the law going after that would be constitutionally protected, and this is not--it is not a real distinction.
There is a movement to suppress voting. ALEC and other groups have done this.
The Chair will note that no one ever displaces Sheldon Whitehouse or his legislation.
I urge you please to pass the Holocaust Rail Justice Act this Congress before it is too late.
Thank you particularly for holding this hearing today and for your unwavering pursuit of justice for the survivors.
Thank you for your ever so powerful testimony, Mr. Bretholz. Thank you for your courage as well.
Thanks to your legislation in Maryland we are going to have the historical record of a true, whole account of their records from that time.
I am certain that everyone in this room agrees on one thing: that we need to do everything in our collective power to make sure that these survivors, these resilient, brave people, our dear friends and family, do not fall through the…
The Jewish Claims Conference reports in 2010 that of the 517,000 living Holocaust survivors in the world, half live in poverty. That is disgraceful.
We must ensure that we listen to those who are still with us, and at the least, the very least, it is our collective moral obligation to make sure that those whose lives were forever changed by the Holocaust are not forgotten.
Well, again, I thank you. We have a little bit of difference of opinion here for sure.





