Division and rancor is the goal of the CCP. We must stand together and work in a bipartisan fashion to show that we stand united and prepared in the face of their efforts to weaken our Nation.
Dan Goldman
The Public Record
Dan Sachs Goldman is an American attorney and politician currently serving as a member of the United States House of Representatives for New York's 10th congressional district. A member of the Democratic Party, he took office on January 3, 2023. Goldman has a background in law and has been involved in various legal and political matters throughout his career.
Our struggle is not with the Chinese people, but rather with the Chinese Communist Party that is increasingly hostile to democracy and human rights.
Today, I am reintroducing with Chairman Green and Congressman Wenstrup the 'DHS Restrictions on Confucius Institutes and Chinese Entities of Concern Act,' which passed out of this committee with bipartisan support last Congress.
Today, as a matter of fact, I am reintroducing with Chairman Green and Congressman Brad Wenstrup the DHS restrictions on Confucius Institutes and Chinese Entities of Concern Act.
I am very happy to hear that my colleague from Arizona is concerned about domestic terrorism.
I expect that we will get full bipartisan support to add this exception for foreign interference in our elections.
Interestingly, the law enforcement exceptions in the ANS, as drafted in this bill, does not include foreign interference in our elections.
H.R. 140 creates several law enforcement exceptions to the prohibition on, any government speech on, I guess, computer services.
I don't understand why it is OK for the government to be required to determine lawful speech, but it is not OK for the government to determine what is violent speech.
I urge my colleagues to vote in favor of the amendment and stand against neo-Nazis.
I think we should be able to agree that we don't want to see Russian propaganda or Russian misinformation in our elections.
What was clear under the former Administration under President Trump, is that there was no regard for the violation of the Hatch Act and for using government offices for political purposes.
If this bill that we are addressing today is purportedly designed to prevent the government officials from engaging what the Majority alleges to be partisan political censorship of speech, then we ought to include the whole panoply of laws…
Ms. Conway's violations, if left unpunished, would send a message to all Federal employees that they need not abide by the Hatch Act's restrictions.
The fact is the Biden administration is working to deal with the fallout of the prior administration's failed border policies while treating people humanely and with dignity.
That kind of talk may score political points in certain circles, but it flies in the face of good, old-fashioned common sense.
The fact is Democrats are focused on investing in border staffing, infrastructure, and technology.
I hope that's not the case. We are better than that, or at least we should be.
Turning our backs on asylees would be turning our backs on who we are as a country.
The gentleman from Texas, Mr. Gonzalez, a Republican Member of this panel who represents a border district, called the bill 'anti-American' and 'not Christian'--and I agree.
What the Satellite Streamlining Act does that's really smart is it does two things...
For two years, Rudy Giuliani had been peddling Viktor Shokin's bogus story, including with agents of Russian intelligence.
What I say is not evidence, and neither is what any of our Republican colleagues say on the other side of the aisle.
I did not say that Vice President Biden fired Mr. Shokin. It was official U.S. and European policy to encourage Ukraine to fire him, which they did.





