It made wildlife trafficking part of the State Department's whistleblower program.
Diana Harshbarger
The Public Record
Diana Lynn Harshbarger is an American politician and member of the Republican Party, currently serving as the U.S. Representative for Tennessee's 1st congressional district since January 3, 2021. Born on May 16, 1963, she has focused on issues such as healthcare and economic development during her time in office. Harshbarger has a background in pharmacy and business, which informs her legislative priorities. She succeeded Phil Roe in Congress and has been active in various committees, contributing to discussions on public health and welfare.
I wonder if you know if we are working from DHS with Department of Defense for the development of some kind of countermeasure.
I hope that our panel, especially Ms. Cordero and I believe the two people who are employees formally at TSA maybe can weigh in on this.
COVID-19 made those very, very apparent, you know, as far as supply chains are concerned.
My concern, even after they were approved, it took 8 months to receive their money.
The political talk is all about the need for negotiation, Medicare Part D, and in particular it talks about government.
I encourage everyone, my democratic colleagues, join me, you know, on this important initiative.
Since these licensing requirements is a barrier for entrance into the workforce, we are spending money on programs to get Americans to work without fighting these licensing requirements.
We want to give them an opportunity to be contributing to the workforce. I mean, we need them.
One of the ways the Biden administration plans to address the root causes of migration is by spending another $4 billion in the region.
We need to talk together in a bipartisan way and come up with a solution. That is just the bottom line.
We all have a heart for these children. I mean, nobody wants anybody to go hungry and nobody wants anybody to suffer persecution.
It is atrocious that we cannot hold these social media companies accountable.
These managers were created as middlemen, and they were supposed to reduce the costs of the insurers, validate eligibility, administer drug benefits, negotiate costs between pharmacies and healthcare plans.
I just had a roundtable the other day with independent pharmacies from the district, myself and Betty Carter, Representative from Georgia.
There's no doubt we have to do something in Congress about drug pricing, and we know Americans, that's one of their No. 1 priorities.
I would hope honestly that we would be able to do that to see if there was any information exchanged between the Capitol Police, the D.C. Mayor, and the FBI.
What we need to do is get domestic supply chains into this country so we won't have to worry about that.





