I also want to thank my colleague, Senator Stevens, the chairman of the full committee, for his contribution today.
Bob Bennett
The Public Record
Bob Bennett is a former Republican U.S. Senator from Utah, who served from 1993 to 2011. He was the first Utah senator to be elected to three consecutive terms. During his time in office, Bennett was known for his moderate stance on various issues, including healthcare and fiscal responsibility. He played a significant role in the Senate Appropriations Committee and was involved in efforts to reform the U.S. healthcare system. Bennett was defeated in the 2010 Republican primary, which marked the end of his political career in the Senate. He has remained active in political discussions and has contributed to various policy initiatives since leaving office.
I am particularly interested in that money as it goes to forest health and to our forest stewardship programs.
Thank you. That is a clear explanation of where we are and obviously the determination will have to be made by this subcommittee as to where we go.
The leader reminded us that this is the 58th anniversary of VE Day, which makes me feel a little old because I remember VE Day.
Symbolically on this day we have just ratified the treaty that expands NATO and brings into NATO those former Soviet Republic.
I believe that the stock market does in fact, as I said in my opening comment, reflect real value.
Around here, we spend a lot of time talking about the markets, and particularly about the Dow...
I think there is a lesson there that I do not know what Government can do about.
This is an interesting picture that you have painted for us here this morning.
I am glad you are pursuing the Russian project, because that is one that is near and dear to Senator Stevens' heart.
Because from a terrorist point of view, the Capitol campus is the number one target in the world.
The State that has the largest percentage of its Reserves called up is the State of Utah.
I have to say to Senator Dorgan, he says you get a prairie dog and as soon as you get one you get a whole bunch.
Well, they are endangered because the attitude in the local community is the three-S solution: shoot, shovel, and shut up.
In our State the problem with the bark beetle are all of the lawsuits that get filed.
Finally, on security issues, so far the Bureau has treated security costs as non-reimbursable. Do you intend to continue to do that?
What did you do in the Bureau when the Department of Homeland Security raised the threat level?





