Frank Wolf
The Public Record
Frank Wolf is a former Republican member of the United States House of Representatives, representing Virginia's 10th congressional district from 1981 to 2015. During his tenure, he was known for his work on issues related to transportation, education, and human rights. Wolf served on several committees, including the Appropriations Committee, where he played a significant role in shaping federal funding priorities. He was also a strong advocate for religious freedom and international human rights, often focusing on persecuted minorities around the world.
What does Trenton make anymore? It should say the world makes and Trenton takes.
I think that is going to be a very bleak situation unless some fairly dramatic thing is done.
This is the most political, partisan institution. I have served for 28 years that I have ever been in.
If we don't, I think we will make many things worse, because if we put a lot of money into research and don't have researchers, that money will either go abroad or it will be wasted.
I think we have continued to lose ground over the last three years relative to our competitors abroad.
I do not know what this Administration's budget will show. The last Administration was not very, very supportive of it.
Where is Mayor Fenty on speaking out on the issue of whether or not this should continue?
To the credit of the Washington Post, they have editorialized twice against the Congress for abolishing and ending that.
The media, quite frankly, whoever is with the New York Times, you are just not doing your job.
If those numbers are accurate, and I am going to ask my staff to check it out and we will put them in the record, that is very bad for our country.
I am a great believer that the United States should lead by example and in cooperation.
Our economy is very dependent upon, the globalization of the world is dependent upon space.
It is my recollection it was a $150 million increase in aeronautics, which in effect doubles the research budget of the aeronautics program of NASA.
Let us not repeat the Cold War and have some sort of a race to someplace we have already been.
NASA needs to be at the table when these decisions are being made, and when, frankly, when the money is being passed out.
If we had given science all the money we gave AIG, can you imagine how they would be doing?





