John Warner
The Public Record
John Warner is a former United States Senator from Virginia, serving from 1979 to 2009. A member of the Republican Party, Warner was known for his work on defense and national security issues, particularly during his tenure as Chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee. He played a significant role in shaping U.S. military policy and was an advocate for the Virginia tribes seeking federal recognition. Warner was also involved in various bipartisan efforts throughout his career, emphasizing the importance of NATO and international alliances during the Cold War and beyond.
The concern is that strategy should drive budgets, budgets shouldn't drive strategies.
The strength of our economy is no less important than the strength of our weapons systems.
We don't want that to happen again, and it is the uncertainty that you must sell to your colleagues.
That decision that appeared in the waning days of the prior administration... he claimed that it smelled of politics.
I absolutely believe that the security needs of our country trump every other item.
I do think from the freeze, because the Nation is at war, we need to have more flexibility there.
You get that double-barreled shot of folks having to pay for allowances while at the same time having to pay to green up their energy sources.
I am concerned that this bill is not fair, and I am concerned that it hurts consumers, especially Midwestern consumers, far more than it has to.
My good friend, I thank you for your comments on how both of us were privileged to wear the uniform in years past.
I find that all forms of initiatives are out there within the private sector and in the public sector, working.
The President ought to join in as these several committees are beginning to try to strike a consensus among the bills.
Very definitely. As I said, we are at a fork in the road, and right now we just cannot leave it to the executive branch.
There is a strong feeling of bipartisanship as we traverse the land and listen to the people.
It is going to be like building that cathedral, and frankly, I will not be around when the final capstone is put on that cathedral.
You have no stronger proponent of urging the Congress and the country to accept the reality that we have to move to a vastly expanded base of our energy from nuclear power.
I think the United States should be a leader. But we have got to be mindful that we are in very competitive world.





