The problem is, there's a provision in this international law, which we would be adopting if the Senate ratifies this, that puts the state, the state in the position of determining what is in the best interest of a disabled child.
Editor's note · Context
Rick Santorum argues against the U.N. treaty, claiming it would allow the state to make decisions about disabled children's welfare.
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You know, rhetorically I think Joe Biden has hit the notes very, very well. Substantively, as you can imagine, I'm not particularly excited about many of the things he is talking about doing. But I think his tone has been very, very good.
I think a lot of people sort of baked it into the cake that the President is -- you know has some dealings that are, let's just say, not ordinary and that those are things that they've sort of already figured out.
I think the president can talk about death rates, he can talk about, you know, the situation could have been a lot worse.
I support the President on having people who are loyal to him in positions that are important positions in his Cabinet.





