There was a failure of leadership--talking about the origins of the Trump/Russia investigation.
Jim Jordan
The Public Record
Jim Jordan is an American politician and attorney serving as the U.S. Representative for Ohio's 4th congressional district since 2007. A member of the Republican Party, he is known for his strong conservative stance and is a founding member of the House Freedom Caucus, which advocates for limited government and fiscal responsibility. Throughout his tenure, Jordan has been involved in various legislative efforts and has gained prominence for his role in high-profile investigations and oversight hearings.
Woman, I thank the gentleman for yielding. I want to thank the gentleman from Michigan and the gentlewoman from California for sponsoring this amendment. This is needed. I just want to remind this body of a couple statements. One was made…
Mr. Schumer said this, about the President. He said: ``Let me tell you: You take on the intelligence community-- they have six ways from Sunday at getting back at you.'' That is not how it is supposed to work in this country. That is not…
Our home state of Ohio has the second worst opioid overdose death rate in the country.
What bothers me the most, though, is this committee's failure to investigate how the whole Trump-Russia thing started.
I would hope the Judiciary Committee, and the history this committee has for protecting fundamental liberties, would begin to look into those key issues.
There are First Amendment and Fourth Amendment concerns when it is used by the FBI and the Federal Government.
But we are supposed to believe, don't worry, everything is just fine, and we haven't even got to the fundamentals yet.
There are due process concerns when it is used by the FBI and the Federal Government.
I want to thank our witnesses for being here today. I appreciate the time and the expertise that you brought to this important hearing.
We fight a lot on this committee, and I think we may have a little vigorous debate tomorrow morning, but today is a subject matter where we have a lot of agreement and a lot of common ground.
So they still haven't fixed the five things they were supposed to do when they first started.
Now, how are we supposed to have confidence in strict policies that you are going to follow when you didn't follow the rules when you set the thing up in the first place?
But I'll be real brief. I just want to thank Chairwoman Kiko for being here today.





