Mark Warner
The Public Record
Mark Robert Warner is a United States Senator from Virginia, serving since January 3, 2009. A member of the Democratic Party, Warner previously held the office of Governor of Virginia from January 12, 2002, to January 14, 2006. During his tenure in the Senate, he has focused on various issues including technology, healthcare, and economic development. Warner is known for his bipartisan approach and has worked on legislation aimed at improving the economy and supporting small businesses.
So, I'll expect a report back on--when that investigating team is in Virginia and the results of that investigation?
I am very, very troubled by your comments on AIG and our obligation to maintain the 100 cents on the dollar in the counterparties.
I just do not believe that the reaction of the market would be so traumatic at this point if we sent out warning signals.
And will a piece of that detail be any--it will be the expectation, but will there actually be a requirement...
But by implication, then the taxpayer should be expected to continue to honor all of the AIG obligations, 100 cents on the dollar, for as long as we are in AIG.
But my hope would be that there are other options, other than simply selling them back to the institution.
I want to go back to where, actually, Chairman Dodd started the questioning about the issue of how we can help the small businesses.
I think, is going to bring a great set of skills to a new position, someone that has enormous potential.
I will echo your comments that he has been able to negotiate those waters and move us forward as a region.
As somebody who has spent 20 years in the telecom sector before I also made the transition to government, I can't think of a more critical position than yours.
I don't think this is a, as a well-informed citizen, I don't think I fully appreciated, potentially, what jeopardy we are placing all of our flying public in if we don't act aggressively.
I do get reluctant at times when everybody says we all want it but we don't want to pay for it.
I'm not new to these issues, and I want to follow up on some of Senator DeMint's comments about the sense that there's agreement around NextGen.
We all have been waiting for some time for the release of the so-called stress test results.
I would like to go back, on my own remaining time, to the notion that the Chairman raised in terms of systemic risk.
It might force some of our banks to move quicker into which assets they might be willing to dispose of.
But one of the things we need to do is make sure that that information that may currently reside in the day-to-day prudential regulator actually would get pushed up and actually shared.
I would love to see their sense of whether expedited on that would make some sense.





