Political Quotes

On the recordOctober 17, 2023
In the aftermath of the barbaric massacre committed by Iran-backed terrorist organization Hamas, there has been significant attention given in the U.S. Senate to the $6 billion the Biden administration unfroze as part of a ransom deal with Iran. This is understandable. Because money is fungible, the combination of waivers and nonenforcement of sanctions has enabled Iran to spend billions of dollars bankrolling terrorists, including Hamas. The $6 billion was just the latest installment of an enormous windfall the Iranian regime has enjoyed ever since Joe Biden took office. But not enough attention has been paid to the way Congress has willingly abdicated its responsibility and allowed the executive branch to get away with a reckless policy of appeasement toward Iran. According to many recent news reports this year, the Biden administration was negotiating an unwritten agreement with Iran in which the United States would relieve billions of dollars of sanctions on Iran in return for a number of Iranian promises. One of the architects of this strategy of pursuing an informal and unwritten agreement with Iran as part of a broader strategy of appeasing the Iranians was none other than Rob Malley. Rob Malley was placed on unpaid leave by the State Department in June. He has had his security clearance suspended amid a probe into the possibility that he mishandled classified material. The results have been catastrophic.…
Said by
Bill Hagerty
Republican · Tennessee

Share & report

More from Bill Hagerty

Jun 4, 2024

this approach to debt management undermines the Treasury's credibility because it creates the perception that the administration could be easing financial conditions for political purposes.

congress.gov
Mar 12, 2024

It sounds like the Federal Government is being used as an arm of the Biden campaign, doesn't it?

congress.gov
Jun 4, 2024

this approach to debt management undermines the Treasury's credibility because it creates the perception that the administration could be easing financial conditions for political purposes.

congress.gov

Other voices in this conversation