The question we are called upon in this context is to decide whether it have been high crimes or misdemeanors that warrant the extraordinary constitutional remedy of impeachment.
Steve Cohen
The Public Record
Steve Cohen is a member of the United States House of Representatives, representing Tennessee's 9th congressional district since 2007. A member of the Democratic Party, Cohen has been involved in various legislative efforts and has served on multiple committees during his tenure. He is known for his advocacy on issues such as civil rights, healthcare, and education. Cohen has also been vocal on matters concerning the executive branch and its impact on local communities.
In this case, we give the mighty and the powerful every opportunity to oppress, to injure, and to harm without compensation.
We all should look to the people that are being hurt and injured and give them the benefit of the doubt whenever you can.
Once again, we're holding a hearing that's designed to make the case that Congress should tilt the playing field in favor of corporate defendants and against those harmed by their wrongdoing.
We should not be the Gulag of the world which we pretty much are, putting more people in prison than any other country.
I thought we should be dealing with and continue to feel we should be dealing with Voting Rights Act and deprivation of rights under color of law.
I might as well have gone to the South Indian Ocean and tried to find that airplane. It would have been easier than to find a Republican who was willing to put his name on a Voting Rights Act.
And this Committee has not had one hearing on the Voting Rights Act, maybe as important of a law as exists to give people the most fundamental right: the right to vote, to have a say in who they elect.
That is what America is about. You go around the country, and what do people talk about? America, civil justice system, the rule of law, and people getting democracy and the right to vote.
We are letting basically anybody walk into court and say, 'We think this entity is a foreign sponsor of terrorism.'
Thank you, Mr. Chair. I welcome today's hearing on Senate Bill 2040, the 'Justice Against Sponsors of Terrorism Act.'
Well, I will find it eventually. It is the power of Google, but they said it would just--and it is awful.
We ought to have earmarks, and it is not just because it is in Article 1 and the unelected bureaucrats, but it is the oil that makes the machine run.
It is good to bring home the bacon, but it is also good to make this place get together.
Asking a local prosecutor to investigate the same law enforcement agency they work with and provide them with witnesses is implicitly wrong.
Unfortunately, what we have seen is that African-Americans are not treated equally when it comes to deadly force and police officers in this country.
What would you do about somebody that is born in the South, an African-American in 1940?





