These bailouts are ridiculous, and we have been doing it for decades, and it should stop.
Tim Scott
The Public Record
Tim Eugene Scott is an American politician and businessman currently serving as the junior United States senator from South Carolina, a position he has held since January 2, 2013. He is a member of the Republican Party and was previously a United States Representative from May 5, 2011, to January 2, 2013. Scott is known for his focus on issues such as economic opportunity, education reform, and community development. He has been a vocal advocate for updating infrastructure and addressing the needs of senior citizens in his state.
These bailouts are ridiculous, and we have been doing it for decades, and it should stop.
OK. So as far as you know, of bank failures, of any reports that you have been done, no one has been fired.
So in 2008, 2009, 2010, there were banks that the Federal Reserve was responsible for that failed, right?
So in 2008, 2009, 2010, there were banks that the Federal Reserve was responsible for that failed, right?
So in 2008, 2009, 2010, there were banks that the Federal Reserve was responsible for that failed, right?
So with regard to the stock disclosure, that there was an accusation of insider trading, you have done some reports, but you have not released that publicly yet, right, all of it?
These bailouts are ridiculous, and we have been doing it for decades, and it should stop.
It has been nearly a month since the outbreak of the hostilities in Sudan. Since then, we have seen ceasefire after ceasefire fail.
All of this is the direct result of two selfish men and their desire to keep power, really, at all costs it seems to me, at the expense of their own people, propped up by in part the inadequacy of the U.S. policy.
All of this is the direct result of two selfish men and their desire to keep power, really, at all costs it seems to me, at the expense of their own people, propped up by in part the inadequacy of the U.S. policy.
It has been nearly a month since the outbreak of the hostilities in Sudan. Since then, we have seen ceasefire after ceasefire fail.
I would say if you look at the fact that France was able to evacuate 500 people in the first 48 hours...
I would say if you look at the fact that France was able to evacuate 500 people in the first 48 hours...
It has been nearly a month since the outbreak of the hostilities in Sudan. Since then, we have seen ceasefire after ceasefire fail.
my thought is why and the second is, as I think about the South Carolinians in Khartoum who have been calling my office asking for assistance, there seems to be no actual plan that they have received from the State Department.
All of this is the direct result of two selfish men and their desire to keep power, really, at all costs it seems to me, at the expense of their own people, propped up by in part the inadequacy of the U.S. policy.
I am greatly concerned about the risk that further instability in Sudan can cause to regions beyond it.
Senator Scott, as a small business person, regional banks are a very key player for Main Street businesses.
We should, 100 percent, discuss certain authorities regulators have to claw back executives' compensation if that individual acted in malpractice.
Two tools that work in your toolbox that you do not use does not mean you need a third one.
I don't see anyone--from the bank executives, to the regulators, to the Biden administration--taking meaningful accountability for their actions.
Principles of risk management are based around the possibilities of loss, and if we eliminate the reality of failure there ends up being no cause for prudent management.
I don't see anyone--from the bank executives, to the regulators, to the Biden administration--taking meaningful accountability for their actions.
Senator Scott, as a small business person, regional banks are a very key player for Main Street businesses.





