Amendment to the amendment in the nature of a substitute to H.R. 1644 offered by the Honorable Gerald E. Connolly, a Representative in Congress from the Commonwealth of Virginia.
Gerry Connolly
The Public Record
Gerry Edward Connolly is a member of the United States House of Representatives, representing Virginia's 11th congressional district since 2009. A member of the Democratic Party, Connolly has focused on various issues including government accountability, environmental protection, and healthcare reform. He has served on several committees, including the House Committee on Oversight and Reform, where he has been involved in investigations and legislation related to federal oversight and transparency.
The sanctions drove them into what we here, if it had done that much damage to our economy, it was on the line of the Great Depression here.
Iran is very clear that if the sanctions that were lifted are reimposed under other justifications, Iran is going to walk away from the deal.
There are many of us up here who support the JCPOA, who believe fervently the JCPOA is working.
This is very relevant to us, as the chairman knows, because we are, as we speak, looking at additional sanctions legislation.
I get more complaints about WMATA in--here in the District than anything else.
I've got to give Mr. Wiedefeld credit. He's the first general manager, in living memory, to have the willingness to expend political capital to address those issues.
I think his questions are quite pertinent on personnel, but I also want to say Mr. Wiedefeld is the first general manager, in my memory, who has had the intentional fortitude to impose discipline.
Today, we'll examine the shortcomings and benefits of the yearlong WMATA rehabilitation program known as SafeTrack.
I thank my friend, Mr. Meadows, the chairman of our subcommittee, for his support on exploring this issue.
Thank you, Mr. Chairman, and thank you for that very thoughtful opening statement.
You don't make America great again by unilaterally withdrawing from the world.
A 31-percent cut is going to cripple the Foreign and Civil Service and USAID. It will not be effective.
It is supposed to be like six months and a quarter of a million dollars. It is now up to two years and $4 or $5 million.
I mean--well, I know, but just hearing that is sort of like--I am here from the government and we are here to help you.





