How do the S&T and intelligence communities work together to drive an informed investment strategy?
Jim Langevin
The Public Record
James R. Langevin is a former U.S. Representative from Rhode Island, serving from January 3, 2001, to January 15, 2022. A member of the Democratic Party, Langevin was the first quadriplegic to serve in the U.S. Congress, having been injured in a shooting accident at the age of 16. Throughout his tenure, he focused on issues such as cybersecurity, disability rights, and health care. Langevin served on several committees, including the House Armed Services Committee and the House Committee on Education and Labor.
Thank you, Mr. Chairman. I thank our panel here, again, for your testimony here today and the work you are doing in these fields.
Our S&T investments have been instrumental in delivering the capabilities necessary to address the threats that we have faced for more than a decade and a half from our enemies, like Al Qaeda and other terrorist organizations that seek to…
Very good. Those are positive changes in the right direction, and I hope they will continue as such because this is too serious an issue not to do that.
I support a robust S&T [science and technology] investment in the chem/bio defense programs
This legislation, sponsored by Representatives James Langevin (D-RI), Paul Cook (R-CA), and Dina Titus (D-NV), would provide a veteran first-time homeowner or a current veteran homeowner with a refundable tax credit of up to $8,000 for…
We are attempting to 'play the long game' in Iraq and Syria, but we need a 'more rapid and disruptive strategy' instead.
The situation on the so-called 'Mara Line' in northwest Syria has been problematic for some time.
The bigger challenge that we see is going to be defeating ISIL on the political front.
Choosing not to take refugees plays into an Islamic State recruiting effort.
I hope it's very clear that you've hit a wall with respect to the way this was negotiated.
Obviously, we all consider acquisition reform critical if we are going to continue to maintain our technological edge going forward, as well as make better use of taxpayer dollars.
Cutting that many ships out of the shipbuilding program is going to substantially affect the amount of forward presence that the Navy can provide
I want to continue on the line of questioning Mr. Courtney had raised with the National Sea-Based Deterrence.
I don't think it has to be mutually exclusive, Right? I mean, we could do both.
I appreciated your testimony about the need for nonspecific innovation funding and broadly defined programs.
ISIL is waging, obviously, an information operations campaign using social media that has proven effective in recruiting new fighters.
Make no mistake about it, General, the work that you and the men and women in uniform there who are serving in Afghanistan are doing vitally important work.
They can't operate with impunity, which is what really is happening right now.
Imposing costs on our enemies and adversaries has to be an important part of the equation.
I know that the discussion we have been having on imposing costs on our enemies and adversaries is critically important.
It has been a real pleasure working with him as the chairman, me as the ranking member, he as the chairman of the Emerging Threats and Capabilities Subcommittee.
However, we seem to have a deficit of structures of a similar nature with sufficient influence over cyberspace.





